davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

Tho redoubtable Bob Wrenn carried OF natch
Z, .to Uestchester lawn tennis doubles almost
- -, .+.r,5ay and thereby established losI-
,, tic for the valuable cups offered ahluaily
- a., country club of Westchester- Inc Io' 'iiici
rottonal champion recorded an upset as WIN MS
tt1 George L. Wrenn, Jr., he Worheu tIle ue ~
go 20 tho internationalists. Harold H. h1cAe''
- gord u Little, after the latter hau sew
1 % - hnar within a stroke of capturing the
-, itch would nave assured them possession
~ - ,es AS the final score stood the "leiH
hotbara won by 6-S. S-6, Sd .,,,
u, che other competition OF the oay lIe 1, - /,
- Iutuiano J. CIothler. the former hatonai
'-, and Wallace f. Johnson scoreu eaS'1S
't 80 oldtime Harvard pair. g freuerlcA
9". s'-S - and Edgar W. Smith. at t-- "
M~"t7'1 w m~ , Johnson Hackett and lhttie' the
N,- ,,,thars and Edwin +. Larned ana a :.
I,abDn,, have each won two matches u 'nS
80 1,s+ ono Watson and Smith have oeeH uo
Fated in all four OF the competitions III WHY" '-'e
have engaged. 49,, t,a,,ote of Bob
.e,srassiye lawn tennis was the he3 i.O'e ~, -,
-, me from the start. He ioooeu sp1e"
!" " cunning in to close range retuIHeu
IIoa,++,s hard drives with interest He playeU
tttIa 90 n standstl smothering all OF ''e AIS
-. etots os that famous player. As II "a9
I,.o,t nv his prettily placed drives along the
,t "a all that he could do 10 capture lhe
80: - tro games touching at deuce twice bu'
with eu Of his good work he was no ~ - -
49, YIrranr In the second set nor Tor 1eOIse
1Sap,s hack court work, whi'-l ma ellaiS i
"i' "i' a. contest continued. In the last set
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
TENTH INNING FATAL.
Cincinnati Reds Bat Ont q pictOrY
OUer the SuDerbaS.

Alperman drove in enough runs 10 lie the score
In the eighth inning at Washington Park yester-
day. but the end was only delayed for the Superbas
lost In the tenth inning when Cincinnati mace
three runs and by a Of TO ,
Rowan was almost a complete puzzle to the Su-
perbas up TO the eighth period, while the heos MT
Hunter freely enough to score three runs In that
inning however Hunter beat out bunt, went 20
second wild pitch and scored on single pF
Burch. The latter and Clement were both safe
when Egan mufed a throw on Clements easy
bounjer. Hummen popped cut to Hoblitzel' ana
Alperman tripled, scoring Buch and Clement
In the tenth inning Mcmillan fumbed Dowhey s
grounder and four successive singles then account
ed for three runs
The scora follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
THE H4NDTCAPPING RULE
Reason for Change in The Tnf Code
IN Great Britain.

London July 9-The minutes OF the meeting or
fee Jockey club held July have just been pub
fshad At that meeting the Jockey Club adopted a
rule that mo weight shan be allotted to any horse
In "a hundlcap until he has run three times IN the
United Kingdom" The minutes show That LoFd
uurhatn. In a long speech proposing The new rule.
cited numerous cases. mostly American, in its sup
port
lie considered that the management training and
rlnuul. Of American horses this year had been ao-
sol.fclv above rcpr0ach. i was not the tau-t OK
the owners Of tho horses. or OF the Jockeys lhd'
the hanAlcapper dld not know how TO weight the
horses but the fault Of the Jockey club. because
Il allowed handicaupsrs 60 adjust weights Ior
horses they had never seen.
In his oulnIon the American horses this year
had been strongly and wonderfully hahdicappeo
He then iustanced numerous cases In which, ne
said handicappers had either taken the American
,orr, or had merely guessed and he declared that
he regarded this kind OF handicapping pure faFce
Lord Brasscy MI RothschiId and others opposed
the rule They thought that the fact that uhe
hgudicnppers had been lcuient or severe ulu H'I
Justify tho new and troublesome rule. spoFuns
Life also strongly opposes the rule, Which sun
needs ratification at the next meeting OF 'le o'uo'
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
SAL LEAGUE STANDING.
YANKEES BEGIN WELL
BEAT BROWNS OUT WEST.
KIein0sc, Back an Game, Does Some
Timely Hitting.

St Louis, July 9.-The Yankees from New York
invaded ST. Louis to-day for the second time THIS
year, and well earned victory in the first
game of the series, beating the Browns by
OF to . Lake pitched well for the visitors, while
Criss who succeeded Waddel when the latter was
hit by batted ball, wild and ineffective.
Kleinow back in the game for New York and
caught we'll although he distinguished himself even
more by his timely hitting.
Each team scored a run in the second inning, the
Yankees on Il tumble by Wallace Cree's sacrifice
and Lap0rte's single the Browns Wallace's
lucky single and Ferris's even luClder double the
latter due bad judgment by Engle.
Cree singled in the sixth inning, and Laporte
walked Kieinow's smashing single scored Cree,
and another run came in the next inning. Demmtt
opened the lucky session with triple to right, and
crossed the plate when he and Chase worked the old
Griffith squeeze play
Engle and Laporte walked in the eighth inning,
with a sacrifice by Cree in between Kleinow
smashed out tvo-bagger 10 left and Englc and
I.aporte both scored on the hit. The Browns came
back with in the ninth inning but their at
4, tempt "A rally short lived. and no harm was
done.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
COLLEGE GOLFERS WIN
NUTMEG TITLE At STAKE.
Merriman and Jackson to Play for
State Cham piOnShip.

A pair of collegians. B. P. Merriman, Of Yale, and
r. L. Jackson, Of Williams earned the right yes
terday to fight 1t out for the championship title
of the League of Connecticut Golf Clubs. In the
semi-fnal and only round of the tournament de-
cided over the links of the Greenwich Country
Club, Merriman defeated Sam Graham, the home
clubs strongest player, while Jackson proved
trely too steady for J. T. soutter, another Of the
Greenwich set
Unquestlonably the match of the day and the one
in which chief interest centred, had Merrinan and
Graham the principals The fact that Merriman
won the Connecticut title a year ago. combined
with his high class golf throughout the present
tournament, tended to make him favorite It was
also realized that If the Yale captain was to be
stopped at all in his onward career the downfall
would in all probability be brought about by
Graham, who IS formidable in any company at
Greenwich. AS subsequent events proved Merri-
man clearly demonstrated his class, and he is
bound to enter into the final round to-day pro-
nounced first choice
So evenly did Merriman and Graham play in the
early stages of their match that it was weIInigh
impossible 70 form any decided opinion as to the
outcome. After halve in at the first hole,
Graham took the lead by winning the long second
in to g. but In this he had considerable luck. He
laid his opponent a half styme, otherwise the
hole would probably have been halyed In ). There
after succession OF halves followed All Of these
We're in good figures. save the pair of skies at the
seventh, where Merriman's drive fell among rocks
neceSstatlng the loss or stroke in playing out On
the other hand, Graham failed to take advantage
Of the Waterbury mans dilemma by scing his tee
shot into trouble
Graham then made a hash Of the eighth hole
getting bunkered his drive and taking four
more to reach the green. whereas Merriman after
getting practically home with two beautiful shots
holed out for Now all square Merriman pro-
ceeded TO take the lead for the first time in the
match by driving the edge OF the ninth green. a
distance OF 23O yards uphill. AS Graham could not
do better than lay his second within fifteen feet
OF the cup, Merriman won the hole in to 4 al
though his opponent trimmed on his try for halve.
The card showed Ss for the champion and Al for
the Greenwich record holder.
Graham showed fight By running down a long put
for on the tenth green and squaring the match,
but the champion returned the compliment by
bringing of twelve-footer for a at The eleventh
That made Merriman l up and he made # 2 up at
the thirteenth, where Graham's drive hit rock
and rebCunded 70 bad lie among trees. The local
man got hole back by winning the fifteenth in l.
That was where the Yale man fell a trffe green
shy on his approach. AT the sixteenth Merrrnan
holed an eight-footer for and became a dorrnie
= \ halve in . at the seventeenth left Merriman
a winner by up and l 20 play.
The pace was unusually fast, as may be seen by
the following card:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
BRIGHTON Beach Track Leased Scith
RcnezcaL Clause for Racing.

II was learned yesterday that the Motor Racing
Association has obtained lease tor more thal
- . .ha r2rigbton Beach track for automobile
races with renewal clause If the meetings prove
successful.
A gang OF forty men was put to work yesterday
Getting the track in readiness for the first series
Of races which viii be held on July 20 and 81 and
II Is announced that seven hundred more men VIII
be added to the force on Monday
Two boatoads Of brick for new pavement In
front If the crandstand and five carloads Of lum-
her for use in the field stands were sent to
the course yesterday. Headquarters for the
Brighton Beach races were opened yesterday at
,,a-.oor,s of the Cordner Motor Car Com
many at No. 1910 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

Niagara Falls. y y. July 9.-The delegates to
the American Whist League. in convention on the
Canadian side, to-day elected the following OIL
President, Charles f. Gilman, Boston; vice
president Edmund J. Phelps MINNEAPOLIS; record
ing secretary Joseph c. Beardslee, Cleveland; cor
responding secretary, John w. Duzenburs, Scrln-
ton. treasurer, E. J. Comstock, Milwaukee.
The national championship for this year
awarded to Kelly and Gilman, representing The
American Whist Club, of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

At no stage Of the Jackson-Soutter match did the
last named appear dangerous. Jackson took the
lead at the second hole and steadily increased his
advantage so that when he holed a useful put for
on the ninth green he stood 4 UP. Throughout
the homeward journey Soutter worked in a nJmber
Of fours. but even ne found himself down on
the sixteenth green. The bye holes were not
played but the winner was travelling at about
IS gait
An added fixture yesterday consisted OF a two
bali foursomes IN which the two leading pairs quail
flied to fight il out at match play to-day. Ralph
! Carroll. OF the home club and Z. l. ScoAeld jr
Of Wee Burn led with So. The other pair to
qualify were W. L. Baldwin and H. S Cummings
with an 81.
There was merrymaking at the club last night.
the attraction berg the leagues annual dinner.
Along with the festivities We're performances by
vaudeville artists a specially erected stage
music furnished by an orchestra. The place looked
Ike fairyland. Illuminated as it was with row upon
row Of vari-colored lights
The summary Of yesterdays play follows:
Gham11onshiP tssm-hnal rouEd-R L Jackson Ara
r. p Merriman waterDcry. beat J. Graham. Green
Ieatea eight lssa:. dnal rognlR. II Hovey. Hart
t0Id' Stat = H. zimmerman New Haven Up and . 70
play: W; A Jackson ATawana. beat b. II. Warford,
second sixteen lsen-hn round)-P. NJ smith. Hart
R Isa fafe T YS Nehg seS Se f ay W " % & and to PLAY
ssc5n5 ma beseb az ipr, Csef final ro,,4, WIFI.
TO play 81 L. White New HaTen beaT g. E x gvSss 1s.
Hartford, up and play.
Third sixteen tseni-nnal round)-W r. Race Meriden.
beat II. II Pease, Maple Hill, and play; E 5.
Bronson. New Haven. beat G. p Eart Britain. up.
Third beaten eight (semi-hnal round-V. g. Bushnell.
New Haven, beat DT Gerrit Smith. Wee Burn, and
TO play; B. Curtiss. Greenwich. beat e. P. Sheldon.
Greenwich, 1 up.
Fourth sixteen Csemi-anal round)--w P Sears.
Burn. beat Clement Ray, Greenwich, 3 up and 70
play; H NJ. Day, Greenwich beat E. D. Butler, Ara
wana. up and 90 play.
Fourth beaten eigbt (ssn1l-anal rounds. waaaee
90 play; F. H Gates. Highland. beat O. D. Munson.
Wallingford. up and l 10 play.
Fifth division tseni-fnal roundl-De Witt
toll J Coburn. New Haven. up and ? play;
NJ H. Pease Maple EiH, 5. L. Hopkins. Wee
Burn, by default.
1,,t-O
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
Totals. e. 80 9 IL q ls !

sRatfed for Maddox the third inning fBatted ior
AeS in the inning. +Batted fer Maqusrd IA lo
dftb inning Slated Crandall In the ninth inning
Pittsburg -------..------..-'-3 - . - a
New York ...--.-.---.---.--.i = u v "
Two base hits-Isridwch, schei OEaTa. Clarke Home
stolen bases-Bridweli. Murray. DoyIe-
Sscriace y-Aurray. Let on baseS-tfttslirg TO- New
y,rk First errors-Fittsburg, 3: rev AoIh;
/ Double plays-Doyle schlei Tenneyi Brdwe "1g hg
T,a,lin Struck Amss. l. BY MarIuafd, - pg
1Cran5au z. hy Camnitz 2 balls=-On AIiles.
i Of Ma aroaard q; Crandall l. of caInitz 3 WIG
-. - zsarsuard pfte-Or Ames, In two innings OF
4arauard in three innings: on Cranda IN ioor m
-Invs. or MADDOX 4 innings; on cnnnhz' o III
sHven innings Tine-2i5. Umpires-OIay ana I-inAhe'
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
BOSTON. 2, CHICAGO, 0.

Chicago July 9--Boston defeated Chicago by
score of TO in a light hitting game here to-day
c,ab1 1ron the game with a home drive In the
aftb inning, sending Wagner in ahead Of HIM The
hit was one OF the longest ever made here
The score follows: II y
ros+,r .o 0 0 . o 0 o.
6'bIcSeo ..........I 0 o. .
Observation-Disclosures and Domaine; BurIis SInl'h
and Sullivan rmpires-OLoughIin ana Hurst
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
CUBS FALL BEFORE THE PHILLIEs

Philadelphia July s-Philadelphia nit the ball
hard and felded perfectly to-day, defeating Chicago
by a score OF TO !. Moore kept Chicagos hits
scattered and struck out ten batsmen.
Pfeister had his hand injured by a line drive by
Osborne and Eyers was hurt in a collision with
Knabe at second base, both men being compelled
to leave the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
CLASS B-sTART. 1I:25.
THE ADVENTUREss WINS A RACE.

Narslehead Mass July e.-TAe new 5-footer
Adventures owned by G. G.. Rumril. OF Boston,
won the honor in the annual regatta OF the East
cr1 Yacht club to-day of having her name IN
srrbea on the Puritan cup, the trophy won by me
famous cup defender off Newport In lS2.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
he score follows

Two base hits-Hobltzel. Mclean. Three base hlIs--
Hoblitzel. Alperman. run-McI<ean. tilts--S'h
Rowan, in innings. Sacrifice ny-.HoSan ~ ~SaeIIlGe
nits-Downey. Casper. Stolen hases-Bescher. iuill'e
Isnnox Double plays-Rowan and HobitZeii p2Mh5y, N,
Ffobitzel. basest1ncinnatl .; iSToo
lyn. 4 First balls-On Hunter, !: off Rowan .
First base errors-Cincinnau. /; BROOKLYN struck
out-By Hunter. 5. by Rowan :. Wild pitches-AuhtsT
/. Rowan, !. Time-l.5 % Umpire-kieui.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
TIGERS SLIPPING BACK.
Philadelphia Close on Heels Of
League Champions.

Detroit. July e.-The Philadelphia Athletics de-
feated Detroit again to-day, 10y score of % 0.
and climbed up 20 within seven points of FIRST
place in the. American League race.
The Tigers made most Of their hits to-day with
two out and threw away the best chance 10 wln
In the ninth inning by foolish base running
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
KETcHEL TO GET LIONS SHARE.

night for a finish fight between Stanley ketchel
and sam Iangford at Ely, Nevada. Labor Day.
According to the announcement, $4,000 is now on
deposit as Ketchels' share Of the purse. "n' lose
or draw. Langford is to get 5000.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
d for Works IN ninth inning.

-Izattcd G7r Works In ninth Inning
pf.fa4-irti, .-.........-....0 y o q o %
ne .r1tt ...........-....o a. q o o % 90
T'v-o-base hitz-Cohb, Collins. MarThy. Sacrifice fy
7v1grnas. uay-Norils ScnGcfer and itHssHIal
Ts or bases @. Philadelphia First base on
halIa-Om Works O. 5rr Plank. 2 First base On eTfors
Detroit .. rhHade'rhia. Struck Cut-Hy Works . by
plank : Time ~. Jmpres-steridan and KERN.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
Totals =. $5 s27 o. Totals ...S7 2rs2e 10

sgatted for Raymond IN the seventh inning tran Tor
ninth inning. gWagner out, hit D. Daued pah-
pittsburr ..................1 q =
Sesr yd1ae ................O 0 . o q o e-2
T,vvo-base hit-Leach Tbrec-bsso ht-Devlin stolen
hasesShafer, Doyle. Left bases-fittsbnrs'
YORK y First base eifors-P1ttsbnTs = oouplo p1
r,isys-(J FIaIa Schle Gibson and wagner. sttuc,
slt-Isv Philippe by Raymond 8: BY Ames l. Sasss on
baIls-Or Philippe J; or Raymond i; on AInes = lp
nv PhIillppe, Ames. J. Elts0d
ia seven innings; Arnes. An two innings UfniIcs
N5eesre Emsfe and ODay. Time-lf35.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
BOSTON. 4; ST. LOUIS. 3.

Boston July s-Boston defeated St Louis to-day
by score of 20 8. the deciding nun being scored
in the ninth inning with none out when MatteTn
singled and was forced in by successive passes TO
Decker Starr and Thomas.
The score follows:
r2osto, .2 o 0 0 I-4 d
Sf louis ...............0 o l ? & 3-S !
Ratteries-Mattern land Bowerman: Beebe and
Phelps. Cmpire-Kane.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

TWo-base hits-BrGnsfeld. Chance. Three-base hits
Knabe Schultz. Hts-On Pfeister iH two and two
thirds innings: OF Hgginbothan. ? in two and a third
innings: RRRon in three innings. Sacrifice hit
Osborne. Stolen bases-osboTne, Mage Double pay
Martell and Grant. bases-Thiadephia. Chi
cago IL First balIsOh Moore. 6. ~ Pfester,
2 First base errors-t't taieipfla. Strlch Out
BY Moore, 10; Pfeister by Higginbothaln, 2 by
RaKon . Passed ban-Marteu. Trle-2oo. Jnpires-
RigIer and Johnsone.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburg Mt New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn (two games)
Chicago Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Boston.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
uAeuINcToN, a; CLEVELAND, 3.

cleveland, July 9-After winning seven straight
games Cleveland lost TO Washington to-day D. Il
ec,rs NJ . IA ? Rergers loose pitching in the sec
ond and sixth innings accounted for the defeat
Cleveland batted Hughes hard. but the long hits
came ahead of the singles. Hughes struck out
twelve
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
TotaIs.....32 q 5 - 10

81 Louis. -...... o / . 0 y U " . II
Tv-o-base hlts-Ferrls Kienovy stephens ThTee-hose
hits-Austin. Sacrifice hts-Crco CO Double
pIav-Wll;lanS wallace Stolen hasrs-Chnso FfTtis
Wld titCh-Iake Bases o. baiis--Dn Crisa . Stuck
out-By WsdGeII !. hy criss . by Lake, p tits-t'il
WafdeV 3 In three innings, ~ Crisis Ia SIX innings.
Left on hascs-St Louis. !. New York = Tiro-2 90.
Umpiras-kcru and Evans
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
FIRST GAME.

added one for good measure in the last session. on
+,,,o hits a wild pitch and out.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
DUAL TRACK MEET NEXT SATURDAY.

PreDaratf0us are going rapidly for the Dis dual
meet between the Northwestern Athletic Club and
the Mercury Athletic Club. be held the EronN
oval 1e3d street and Southern Boulevard on sat
lIriay July Il. Eight events are 70 be contested.
ad f6e afhletes OF the clubs in hard train
ing for their favOrite competitions.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

Pittsbure. o; New York. 5 (hrst time).
Pttsburg, 4; New York, tsecond game)
Cincinnati. 8: Brooklyn, 3.
Philadelphia. 8; Chicago, J.
Boston, 4; st. Louis
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
BEST BALL FOURsOMEs.
Fo1sr-Cornered Tie at Lase'n Oera''fS
Rob Wrenn Plays in OIdtime Form and Saves Match in
WestChester Doubles.

Hacket and Little literally beaten back from
the net position. the WTenns allowing them only
three games.
Richard H Palmer and G.. Lorraine Wyeth won
the doubles OF the East Jersey League tournament
yesterday on the courts of the Elizabeth Town and
Country Club. Elizabeth, N J. The New Jersey
state champion and the former Ohio state holder
took their victory in straight from the Column
bia University players. II. p Smith and Kitcheu NJ
Boorman. The final score was rs, 61, 60.
Play for the Bronxville challenge cup. held BY
Gustave f. Touchard, narrowed down to George N.
Church. the Princeton interscholastic champion.
and Morris 5. Clark. OF the Siwanoy Club YES
terday. Church again displayed his remarkably
versatile game against Robert NJ. Beckley the
New York Club veteran. whom he defeated setless
to the score of 60. Ga. BY this match Church
established his right to the place IN the fnal COM
ing through without the loss of a set and without
allowing a set TO go to deuce games.
The summary follows:
Brunxvflle challenge cup mems singles (serni-hns
George NJ Church defeated Robert VI Beckley
e. e. Morris s. Clark defeated Abraham Basstord
Mems doubles (hrst round)-Dr p. r. Cole and D. V
Peiser defeated Louis j. Dreyfus and partner 80 6e
II. Connen defeated DIT. p r. Cole and D V. PeiseF
3-6. g.. 6-1.
Third round-Dr. J. William Rosenhaum and William
6-2 g. Edgar r. and Benjamin NJ Phillips de-
feated Julio NJ. Steinaeher and Roy O. Ritchie, e
6-3 Calhoun CTagin and o. NJ Bostwiek defeated Nor
rts s. Clark Abraham Bassf0rd. Jr., 2-6. 6-1 G-
Semi-nnai round--Calhoun Cragin and o. NJ BostW1ck
defeated D. Britton and Ii. S. Robertson. "a. 80
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

%fondfngs in Baseball Race

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Now York at St Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit,
Washington Mt Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 5; st. Louis, 2.
Philadelphia, 2; Detroit, o.
Boston. 2: Chicago, 1.
Washington, A.; Cleveland. 8.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
THE EASTERN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY
Newark At Providence.
baltimore a jersey City.
Buffalo at Montreal .,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

Hacket and Little literally beaten back from
the net position the Wrenns allowing them only
three games.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
OFFICERS FOR WHIST LEAGUE.

Batteries-Hughes and StreeJ, beIBef anu HItaIeI
ly. Umpires-Egan and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

,,as.haII Polo Grounds. To-day. $3.50 p. M.-Giants
"a PHI sI,urE Admission 50c
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

EIRD RACE-THE IILEINC. seIinsi t0r InIe5-y 81
oids and upward. $500 added Six and naf FUR
f0Dps start good easily Time. i.20 winner.
b z by Ben Brush-Rose Garland Owner, Quincy
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

;IXTH RACE--THE GARLAND Tor tnree-set---o-1
raaidens. one mile. start good Won easily Time.
I:39ts. Winner. b. T.. BY Nasturtiunn-AdoFn- OWner
T. 1. Watt
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

sE,-OND RAtE-THE FIREsTONE: Tor two-year-oIds.
500 added. Five and a hall furlongs. turf course
S-sr- roCd Won easily. Time lots Winner.
On bv St Sin0nian II-Emuaa TraunI2iiler-
owner. J. y. Camden r-r,.t,.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
The score follows
Totals ....S3 51I q s o. Tota

.Batted for Ragon the ninth inning. . = =,
,-ffraVo -.-........ o O o . o II
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

OURTH RACE--THE BRIGADIER HANDICAP for
three -year-ol6s and upward one mile start good
WoE easily. Time. 1:3S9s. Winner. b. y. BY Garry
Herrmann-EtheI Pace owner, J. r. GaEney-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

FIRST, r R4CE-THE BELDE3IERE; selling f9r Al.s
three years old and upward; S4eO a-ded Flys teE-
longs Futurity Course start good wen CrlElns-
Trie lois. Winner 3. T.. by Cetagon-Lsacy Cross-
owner, +. ". Healey. ~-.i--
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

Jersey City, 2; Baltimore. l.
Providence,
Buffalo. a. Montreal j
Rochester. II: Toronto; {frst saI,els -,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-10

year-oIds upward. one mile and three stxteeEsas
turf course. start good Won easily Time -.UO1S-
Winner b. g.. by Biues-Bunch. owner :. EansIy;