davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-30
INT0LERABLE ITCHING.
Fearful Eczema All Over Baby's Face
professional Treatment Failed
"A Perfect Cure by Cuticura.

"a CrhcCI OuEc ny OutiCuTh.
when my little girl was six months old
noticed. small red spots on her right
cheek. They grew so large that sent for
the doctor but, instead Of helping the erup-
aon, his ointment seemed to make it worse
Then L went TO a second doctor who said
It was eczema. He also gave me an ONT
ment which did not help either. The dis
ease spread all over the face and the eyes
began to swell. The itching grew intoler-
able and it was a terrible sight to see.
consulted doctors for months, but they
were unable to cure the baby. / paid out
nom $40 to $50 without relief. One evening
/ began to use the Cuticura Remedies. The
next morning the beby's face was all white
instead of red. L continued until the
eczema entirely disappeared. Mrs. p. f..
Gumbin, Sheldon, Ia, July 10, 1908"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props
OF Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-30
LEPRosY DUE TO DIET
Theory Of Hawaiian Doctor, Who De
nice IL Is CONTAGIOUS.

DIR. John Atcherley OF the Royal
College of Surgeons. London, who has
practiced Is years In the Hawaiian
islands, now makes public a new theo
ry as to the cause of leprosy. He at
tributes the disease TO diet and says
1t is analogous to scurvy.
He ascribes the disease to restricted
diet In which some necessary element
is lacking, with the injection OF an un-
due amount of poisonous bacteria
ptomaines and toxin. He says all the
symptoms resemble scurvy. He says
his study has shows leprosy Is not
contagious.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-30
Improved Twin CnIincrs.

The calipers are indispensable inn
PIGMENTS to the workmen in machine
shops and other similar establish
ments where precision is required in
the manufacture of machinery, and
the additional advantages of the twin
calipers were recognized long since
These have usually taken the form
OF the four curved arms working on
a single pivot, each pair of arms re-
ferring to a separate portion OF the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-30

Mr. Balfour Browne. X. c.. the
Unionist candidate for East Bradford.
during the last 10 or 20 years made
the most consistently good income OF
any man at the bar. More or less
accurate estimates have been made.
and II is said that 100000 rather
than 100000 has been his average in
come for the past rs years. -Titbits.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-30

We venture humbly to expostulate
with the distinguished feminine pub
licist of Evanston, ILL.,, who insists
that Adam was a loafer." De don I
mean TO defend Adam. AS the cause
OF work in his somewhat numerous
posterlty he never can be popular. He
may have been malingerer, but
surely he is protected by the statute
Of limitations.-New York Sun.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-30
Panama Canals Cost.

Another point not referred to i'm the
isthmian canal commissions annual
report was the probable cost Of the
complete work. The latest unofficial
estimate based on expenditure for a
canal onethird done, is S40O, 900. 600.
Republican
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-30
PIantain and Banana.

The plantain (Musa ParadIsiaca)
is small tree-plant that is closely
akin to the banana, but differing from
1t in not having the purple spots on
It's stem. The fruit OF the plantain
is also larger and more angular than
that of the banana.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-30

III you nave ever given the matter a
thought you have wondered how the
lead got into the pencil. AS before
observed. It is not lead at all, but a
composition of graphite and clay.
These ingredients are ground very
fine and purified. The graphite makes
the mark and the clay is used to pro-
duce the varying degrees OF hardness.
The powdered graphite and clay are
mixed into a soft paste, and, by
means of a powerful press, forced
through a die about the size of the
read to be used in the pencil 1t is
then cut to the required length and
baked in ovens at an intense heat,
when it is ready to be put in the
wood.
Soft red cedar is used in making
pencils, and this comes from the saw
mills in the south, where cedar logs
are cut into Stats slightly longer than
a pencil to allow for trimming, as
wide as six pencils and half as thick
as one, two Stats being required TO
make pencil. These Stats are first
run through a machine that grooves
them for the lead, then through an
other that gives them a thin coat of
glue. The leads are placed in the
grooves and two Stats are fitted to-
gether and placed in press until the
glue Is dry. Next come the shaping
machines, which turn out the pencils
in round or hexagon shape. The ends
are trimmed to equalize the lengths,
and the pencils go through sand
papering. polishing and vanishing
machines, and finally through a hand
polishing process, which gives them a
fine, glossy finish. After this they are
again trimmed neatly on the ends and
stamped with either gold or silver,
when they are ready to be packed in
boxes for the trade.-New York Tri-
bune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-30

six inches and the difference in the
length OF the arms prevents confusion
where there is but a slight variation
of the diameters registered by the
instrument Washington Star.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-30

An Illinois man says he has received
a call to sell all his stock and 20 to
preaching. AS stocks have gone up
considerably. notes the Louisville
Post. he has decided to obey the call.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-30

Half the people in the world are
always doing somethir to take OF
flesh, and the other half to put 1t
on. moralizes the New York Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-30
Pnes Cured in q to "a DAYS.

PsOo Ointment is guaranteed to cure am
escs q Itching Blind Blessing or Prot rudinq
PILES in 8 to II days or money refunded SOC
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-30

He-Do you ever wonder why love
you so much, darling?
She-Oh, no. / am little struck
on myself.-Boston Transcript.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-30

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softeps the gums reduces inhamma
ton, allsys pain, cures wind collie, Use bottle
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-30

The vacuum system Of cleaning the
interior Of houses has been so far
perfected that IT Is now possible for
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-30

ltoh cured in ~ minutes bv Wooiford's
SANITARY Lotion Never fails A. druggists
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-30

Only One "BTou1O QuinfBe''
That IL Laxative Brono QaIaine. Look
for the signature of X. W. Grove. Used tse
World over TO Cure Cold in Ono Day. 25o
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
RACING At SEA GIRT.
Big Cro1cd and Good Sport at
amateur Meeting.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

sea Grit n J.. July 10.-Ushering IN what prom
Ises 10 be a gay at the Sea Girt and Spring
Lake Country Club. the first race meeting OF the
season held on the course of the club. ad-
jacent to Sea Girt station. this afternoon. The
meeting under the auspices OF the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Association and brought
out a large crowd OF the fashionable set from
Rumson Road TO Sea Grt.
Among those who occupied parking spaces with
their automobiles Albert Davies and John j.
Sheehan. of New York: Tonso Savage of New
ark: w H Linburg and yelling @. Sickel. of
Trenton; Albert Marburg of Baltimore: H. Will
hanson. of Philadelphia. and Captain Bryant and
Adjutant WILDER F. Sadler, jr.. of Trenton.
The committee of the club having charge Of the pro-
gramme comprised Colonel Thomas ] ODonohue.
Roland and D Noonan. The stewards of the meet
ing were W. H T. HUM A c. Schwartz Captain
W c. Bryant Forbes J. Hennessy. Richard Stock
ton, P. F. Bruner and Plum Stewart.
The Erandstand and broad porches Of the
tractive clubhouse well filled and the sport
keen and interesting
In the first race. for the club cup. Colonel T J.
O'Donohue's Hammond Lee with 100 pounds up.
beat A c. Schwatz's Fearless. Others in the race
were p Hauck's Fancy. Earl Pye's Eagle. T Os-
born's Joe and the Lewisohn brothers wiseman.
r. Stockton's Spring Girl the dash for hacks.
with her stable companion. Interesting second
In the third race NJ B. Sexton's Uncle Oliver
galIoped home before Joseph Smiths Verina.
Colonel T. j. O'Donohue won his second OF
the day when Handsome Belle and vertue first
and second in the for gaIowsys
Peter Hauck's Essex B. the hurdle race.
with T. Mulcahey's Bob Taylor second and p. A.
Clarks Flying Machine third.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
AMATEUR LEAGUE BALL
NEW YORK 4. c. BEATEN.
South Orange Bats ThieIman out
of the Bor.
rBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. !

Orange. N J., July 10.-The South Orange Field
Club defeated the New York Athletic Club the
formers grounds at South Orange. this afternoon
in Of the most exciting and fastest games
played that diamond thus far this season in the
Amateur League series. The game a hard
fought battle throughout, and. despita the fact
that the fielding of both teams was almost perfect,
the South Orange welded their bats with
better effect and finished four 10 the good
The final 10 g.
Doc Thielman. the old Manhattan College
pitcher touched up for four hits during his
five innings on the firing line. all Of which counted
for runs. In the fifth the veteran gave two bases
balls after Thrope, OF the South Orange team.
singled thereby filing the bases. Then McCabe.
with a smash TO left field. scored Quimby and
Lewis.
Things began 10 look bad for New York. and
Thieiman was sent out to take OF left hed.
Campian going the box. but the damage was
done. and the South Orange team held the visitors
safely 10 the end.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
ROCKAWAY FOUR WINS
Causes Surprise by Defeating PhiIo-
delDhiG FreebOOters.

Cedarhurst. Long Island. July 1o-As Great Neck
defaulted 10 the Meadow Brook second team this
afternoon in the first game for the Cedarhurst
Challenge Cup. the second game was played be-
tween Rockaway's first team and the Philadelphia
Freehooters. and, TO the general surprise. the
RockawaE team won by score of to 81.
The teams played without handicap under the
conditions. This event is the polo blue ribbon of
the Cedarhurst tournament. and both teams tried
their best TO capture it to-day. Last year the cup
was won by the Meadow Brook first team, which
Is in England at present. Had the teams played
under handicap the home would have been
allowed eight goals.
From the time the ball first put in play
the home team carried the play into Philadelphia
territory. and the team and individual work of
hockaway was perfect. La Montague and Rawlins
scored all the goals for the home team, but they
did not do all the work, by any means, as many OF
the goals which they scored were on balls passed
by the other members of the team
ROCkAwAT 1ST. PHII.ADET PF5ra FREE
No l L Nelson. HOOTERS
no 81 A RaWlns No Alexander Brown
No j. P Ia Montague. No .. Hugh pr,irv
Back. NJ Stevenson. No. 5. ri 9. Rosenga-ten
Back. W. II. T.
La Montague a. t9) Phila-
delphia- Brown %. Dr7lry -. Lost nv nenatv u
fSefeTees-Se"'ard Cary and L. H.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
TEAM BURIED.
Merritt, of Yale, Makes Too Home
Runs for EnglezcOod.

The Engiewood Field Club trounced the Crescent
Athletic Club baseball team on the latters grounds
at Bay Ridge yesterday, by a score Of II 10 g.
The Jersey batsmen knocked TWO pitchers off the
mound. Merritt the Yale pitcher. worked for En-
glewood and pitched good gone. besides making
two home
Coleman started pitching for the Crescent Ath-
letic Club and lasted little three innings In
the third period he hit for six runs and called
TO the bench MaclCay. former Yale pitcher. took
mp the work, but retired at the end of the fourth
inning after he was battei hard for eight runs.
Perrell then went in and held the Jerseymen safe
The total of fourteen runs resulted from ten hits,
three OF which were home runs. coupled with four
bases on balls. BY the victory the Englewood club
held to first place in the Amateur League race
with four games won and one lost. McClough for
Englewood played good game. getting four hits
The by innings follows:
r. Fl. z.
Crescent A C.-..:...1 0 0 o. 8 10
Batteries-Englewood. Merritt and Cummings;
Crescent. Coleman. Mackay, Perrell and Ried. Um-
pire-Stockda
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
SUPERBAS LOSE TWICE
REDS MOVING UPWARD.
Great Pitching by Fromme and
Casper Helps Grifith'S Team.

The Cincinnati Reds took another jump upward
at the expense of Lumley's hapess Superbas yes
teriav winning two games at Washington Park by
scores of 8 o and l. TO the huge IL little
displayed delight of Clark Griffith. Fromme pitched
a wonderful game against Wilhelm in the first con-
test shutting the Superbas out with single hit
Thirty-one men faced him. and the hit made
by Brooklyn was a scratchy single past short
made by Alperman in the seventh inning He gave
three bases on balls and OF these, granted TO
Iennox just after Alperman's lucky hit, put
on second base, AIperman being the only Brook
Ignite TO get that far
Wilhelm easy for the visitors, and they
turned fourteen hits into eight Wilhelm was
wild q hawk, and was easy TO hit we'll
The second game different IN its aspect
Rucker and Casper had a great duel IN the box
but the Westerner had all the better Of II after
the fourth inning He didn't allow n single Brook
lyn player 90 hit the ball safely in the last I'VE
innings. while hits were punched on Rucker in the
seventh and eighth innings. with error IN the
seventh. 10 produce single in each.
Twelve men faced Rucker IN the first four in
nngs and FIVE Of them struck out. not OF the
others getting the semblance of hit In the fourth
inning singles by Jordan LennoX and Marshall
gave Brooklyn the first Of the game and the
only the Superbas scored all afternoon. Casper
stopped the Superbas dead after that inning. how
ever. Fifteen men faced him in the last five in
nings and reached first base.
Fucker held the game IN his hands until the
yent1 inning. Then hits by Oakes end Hoblitzen.
with by Jordan. tied the score. and in the
next inning singles by Downey and Bescher gave
the Reds the game.
Twelve thousand persons see the
games hoping for brace by the superbas
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
KEENE TO RACE HERE
THIRTY YEARLINGS
Good Prices at Sale of the Castle
ton Stud Youngsters.

James r Keene, vice-chairman Of the Jockey
Club. indicated yesterday at Sheepshead Bay that
he would conine himself largely TO racing in this
country next year. although he might send few
horses to England. Mr.. Keene sent twenty five
yearlings the sales ring yesterday before the
racing began, but kept thirty colts and llies. the
pick OF the youngsters bred at his Casteton stud IN
Kentucky. TO race In his own colors. These will be
turned over TO Jimmy Rowe TO break in the near
future. and TO be trained later for their en-
gagements here
The consignment of yesrlings from the Castleton
stud concluded the sale Of youngsters. which has
been going for the last days. and good prices
realized, all things considered The twenty
five head brought total Of s25,425, average Of
81 01S head. MI Keene looked for slightly better
prices as the youngsters were royalty bred. bUr he
expressed himself as we'll pleased. while horsenen
in general considered the sale the best OF the sea
The keene yearlings some OF which are Of
fered from year year. always in demand. and
yesterday proved exception The bidding was
spirited ana there lack OF buyers.
r F. Little. owner Of The Squire. and new
conner 10 the turf strengthened his stable by buying
four of those offered. including bay colt by Ben
Brush-Whte Rose. for which he paid top price of
S310O. II looks and conformation count for any
thing, the youngster Is likely TO prove bargain
John z Madden took a fancy good looking
brown 1lly by Disguise-Edth A, and purchased
her for 81 900 while ", H Stewart paid $4,000 for
flly by Ben BrIsh-Biturica, a half sister 20
Maskette the Futurity winner last year, and
fIIy unbeaten in three races this season
A summary OF the sale for those bringing s4oo
foTiO
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
GIANTS BEATEN AGAIN
PIR4TES DASH HOPES OF
HUGE 4SSEMBL4GE.
WdtSe, Forced in When Mdtty's
Arza Goes Back, Yields a Hdr-
Uest of Hits and Rams.
BASEBALL DRAWS IT'S THOUSANDS IN
GREATER NEW YORK.

Net fewer than fifty-five thousand persons
sew baseball games at the three major league
parks IN greater New York yesterday, while
probably az least many more were soec-
tstors a. amateur and semi professional
games on other diamonds. At the Polo
Grounds some thirty-tNso thousand "fans"
saw Pfttsburs beat the Giants; at Washing
ten Park, Brooklyn, twelve thousand were on
hand 10 witness the double defeat OF the su-
perbss by Cincinnati, and at the American
League Park 1880 sew the New York curb
brokers beat their Boston rivals.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

hadn't made great stop Wilson robbed Deviir of
two-bagger least by a wonderful running catch
in right field. and turned fast make the
throw that O'Hara had trouble getting back first
Two men out and three empty bases didn't worry
Wilson at all when he up in the eighth inning
and he slammed the ball away OHara's read
for a clean home run. which the end of the
scoring for the day and end too long delayed.
in the opinion OF the disgusted crowd. which was
streaming out lot faster than II had come in by
this time.
Meyers batted fruitlessy for wiltse in the eighth
inning for New York, and Marquard finished the
game. did we'll too. for three Pittsburg batters
flied TO Mccormick in the ninth inning. and all
over. But there two games tomorrow, and
least hope that their will not read
like this record Of yesterdays distressing episode:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
DETROIT HOLDS LEAD.
Se0enth Inning Lucky for Tigers
and Unlucky for Coombs.

Detroit, July 10-Detroit retained its lead in the
American League pennant race by beating Phila-
delphia in a hard hitting game this afternoon by a
score of TO 8
Summers was hit hard the start. but settled
down after Detroit solved Benders delivery
Coomos relieved the Indian the seventh inning
and the home team batted five runs Ross
man hitting was a feature two Of his hits Griv-
ing in the first four tallies
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
RECORD FOR RAMSDELL.
Makes Worlds Mark IN Dash at
Games IN Pittsburg.

Pittshurg. July 10.-A worlds record was broken
to-day at the Pittsburg athletic carnival held at
Forbes Field, when F. l.. Ransdel Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, 100 metres in 10l-5
seconds The former record was 20 2-5 seconds,
made by R E Walker of South Africa, last Janu-
airy.
Reetor's record made June g. 1908 and
Huff equalled it on June Do 1908. at athletic
carnival held in this city.
Ten thousand persons attended the games to-day.
Martin Sheridan N. p Driscou, Harry Hillman
John Flanagan. Matt Magrath, Harry Porter and
many other well known athletes competed.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
NEW YORK.
PITTsBURG


sBatted for wntse in the enEhth inning
Pittsbu-K. ...--..-.- , o l o-s
New York .-.--..----..- q ? q o q %
Two-bsse hits-Storke, Miller, Devlin. Wagner.
Leach. Three-base hits-Bridwell. Storke. Home
Leach. Wilson Stolen basss-Doyle. Devin. Left
bHses-PittsburR. ;. New York. First base
New York. / Struck out-Isy Leiheld. by wiltse,
Bases bslls-On Leifeid. : o Wfltse. . of
Msrausrd !. Hits-On wiItse II eight innings.
Time 40 Umpres-o'Day and Emslie
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
CLEVELAND, 4; WASHINGTON. 0.

Cleveland. July lo.-Cleveand defeated Washing
ton by a of q to-day in a game that
would have been nothing 10 nothing at the end
Of the ninth inning except for Washingtons er-
rors. Groom and Young pitched great ball
Youngs stealing of second and Unglaub's fielding
were features of the contest.
The follows:
r. H z.
Cleveland ..............o 0 0 2 7. 2
Washington ............0 Q 0 0 0 90
Batteries-Young and Easterly: Groom. Blacken-
ship, Hovlick and Street. Umpires-Connolly and
Egan.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
HONTCLAIR NINE WINS.
Calder Strikes ont Fourteen Staten
Island BdtSmen.
[Rv Telegraph b ID Trihune. !

Montclair y J.. July l0-The Montclair Athletic
Club defeated the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis
Club in an Amateur League baseball game at
Montoair to-day by a score of 10 l.
The features of the game were the sensational
catches by the centre helders OF the opposing
teams. Burgers and Delaheld. each OF whom pulled
down two drives that looked Ike three-bagEers
Calder pitched a strong game. striking out four
teen Of the Staten Island batsmen and holding
them tc three hits UnderhiIi played a good game
at FIRST for Montclair.
The
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

Struck out-By White. q. BY Thtelman. 2 First base
on baa-on White. 2: TtielInan .. of Campan ;
Home Merahe. Thieiman CamPiau % Three-base
bits-H. Denaott Thielman. TNVo-tase hlt-W. Dem0tt
Hts-on White 3: of Thelman. 1; on CamDian. A.
Sacrifice hits-Howarth Wahoo. Thteman- Double play
-CamTlan Williams Umpre-BTadley.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
DETROIT

Two base hitS-Cravford. Cobb. Oidr!ng. Bender.
InTee-hase hit-Rossnlan EitE-Dm IN six
innings: OF Coombs, in innings. At bat-Against
Bender. p; against Coornbs IL Sacrifice hit-Ganley
Stolen basesCobb. Rossman. Morarity Left on bases
Detroit - Philadelphia. / First base baIIs-on
Philadelphia. = Struck out-By Summers /: by
BepGer. . BY Coombs. /. Ti1e-1-25 Umpires-Kerin
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
CHICAGO

7,Se asyo.6ase hts-Isbsn Dougherty- Three-base hit
Ioogherty HIJs-On Wood. 8 in rwo-thirdR
innings: on Wolter in two and one-third innings
sacrihce hits-Parent. Sullivan. TannehiI Reilly Stolen
bases-Sullivan 21 Reilly AItizer f2 White r1ouie
play-Altzer and Tsbell. Left on bases-Chicago ?:
Boston. 8 First base balls-On Wood, 6; of Woter
L Hit by pitcner-By White (StahD. Struck out-By
White. 3, by Wood. /. by Woiter, Wild pftch-White
I1me-l 30 Umpires-Hurst and 0 Iolf hin.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
CHICAGO WHITE sox SCORE.

Chicago. July 1o--Chicago defeated Boston by g.
score OF TO in the second game OF the series
to-day The winners hit well and were aided by
the wildness Of Wood Dougherty made a triple
double and two singles in FIVE times at bat Reilly
Altizer, Tannehiu and Lord starred in the field
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

FRifss2 PhifaSelphia 20
Two-hase hts-Martel. Doolan. Evers. Change 90,
Tinker. Home run-Sheckard. Hits-Of McOuillan q
in four innings off Brown. in five innings Saerihce
hits-Mcuillan. Sheckard Stolen bases-stenfedt ~
Tinker Chance. Double plays-Knabe. Brans
field; Evers and Chance on bases-PhadeIphia o.
Brown 3 First base errors-Philadepha. Chicago
l. Hit by ptcher-By HigRinbotham Struck
out-By McCulian, 2: by Hggnbotham .; BY Brown /
Wild pitch-Brown. Tirne-Is5. Umpires-RIgler and
Johnstone.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
CUBS SMOTHER THE PHILLIEs.

Philadelphia. July 1O.-The Chicago Cubs hit the
ball all the lot to-day and defeated the
Phlies by score Of 10 TO l. The visitors batted
McQuiIlsn off the rubber in four innings and kept
up the fusillade Brown.
follows
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY
Baltimore Jersey City.
Newark Providence.
Buffalo Montreal
RESULTS OF GA,ffcs YESTERDAY
Baltimore, 4; Jersey City, 3 (I1 inpiDgsl.
Neuark I; Providence. G.
Buffalo, 3: Montreal o FIRST gsme).
Montreal. g. Buffalo. 3 (secopd camel.
Rochester g: Toronto. 4 FIRST
Toronto. g. Rochester. 1 (seecnd ganne).
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago. .
Philadelphia at Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Detroit. 3; Philadelphia, 5.
Chicago 6; Boston, l.
Cleveland 4; Washington, O.
New York VS.. st. Louis (rain).