davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03


! day Adventists.
WASHINGTON. June 2.-Charles B,
| Elliott OF Minnesota was confirmed today
| to he an associate justice Of the supreme
| court OF the Philippines.
NEW YORK June 2.-Wu Ting fang,
! Chinese minister TO the United States,
| sailed today for Christobal on his way to
! Peru to investigate the condition CT his
| countrymen there
STOCKETT. Mont. June 2.-George
! Budnash, a young man employed in the
| Cottonwood Coal company's mine here
was instantly killed about 10 o'clock to-
| night, and John Zazilko was badly hurt
| by rock slide.
| PITTSBURG, June 2.-Three trainmen
were ltilled today when an engine running
Pa. near here. on the Pttsburg & West
tern branch of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road.
DES MONIES, Ia. June 2.-Wholesale
harness and saddle dealers Of the middle
west at convention here today adopted
resolutions demanding free hides, Pres
ent high prices OF leather, the resolutions
declared. are due to the tariff,
NEW YORK, June 2.-Dr. Abbott Law
renee Lowell, the new president OF Har-
ward, was honored today By Columbia uni
yersity at its annual commencement tha
/ honorary degree Of doctor OF laws being
| bestowed upon him.
WASHINGTON. June 2.-Secre,ary ~
agriculture Wilson and Clifford Pinchot
chlct OF the forestry service, left here
gr6as sgGaS ~ toT doSto MontrSa re Canada where de;
, upon them by McGill university.
CLEVELAND. o.. June 2.-Presidcct
Seth Low and most OF the other memheTs
of the National Civic Federation. left The
city today, following their unsuccessful
! attempt TO to arbltrate the lake seamen's
ssf'ne. Ihere appears no present hope
OF any carly settlement.
BARABORI. British East Africa, June
?.-Theodorc Roosevelt, accompanied by
MS son Kermit. today called upon f. /
Jackson the act ting governor OF the pro-
tectorate to bid him farewell Mi, Jack
son is leaving here tomorrow on A tour
/ OF the Mumias district.
CHICAGO. June 2.-The Journal TODAY
pnohshod On affidavit sworn TO by Alois
Jaeger inasseur of Chicago, in which
inc lnitcr states that I'm 1S7i-75 Inc was
valet to Joaun Salvator archdukc of Ans
tria, and that Yesterday AT PaincsviIlo, O.
he recognized Joann Salvador as the LOST
archdulte. ''
BlTTE, Mont. June 2.-Attornoy J. H.
lo,tiim, DmtiiE, counsel for Paddy Rogers, now
serving Tc,,,. ~, a Term at Deer Lodge for rob
charges in this state, today gave noti"n -
a fresh appeal To the supreme court Of
Montana. In which Justice BrentIe1. 80
terday denied Rogers's FIRST appeal
Eos lion. June OF the 1900 carmen.
t%rS t,r,,c,, IN 80 EGston ard nearby towns who
and Saturday half holiday. fewer tIan
700 remained ont today. and il v,ne 60
pG1cted that all would be back AT work
Within a day or two. Most of the con-
tractors have signed. ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

PTTTSBURG, June 2.-Three traInmen
were killed today when an engine running
light crashed Into q freight train at Mars
Pa, near here. on the Pittsburg & West
tern branch of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

DES MONIES, Ia. June 2.-Wholesale
harness and saddle dealers Of the middle
west at convention here today adopted
resolutions demanding free hides. Pres
ent high prices OF leather. the resolutions
declared are due to the tariff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

CHICAGO. June 2.-The Journal TODAY
puolishcd an affidavit sworn TO by Alois
Jaeger. masseur of Chicago, in which
the laiicr states that I'm 1STi-75 Inc was
valet to Joann Salvador. archdukc of Ans
trla, and that yesterday at PaincsviIlo q
archdulte. " 'O'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

BUTTE, Mont. June 2.-Attornov J II
DuuF' counsel Tor Paddy Rogers. now
serving a term at Deer Iodee fn,, .aL
berry and twice acquitted of ,nurSr,
charges in this state, today gave notice Of
a IreSh appeal To the supreme court ot
montana. In which Justice BrentIey ycS'
lerday denied Rogers's first appeal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

NEW YORK, June 2.-Dr Abbott Law
renee Lowell, the new president OF ETar-
ward, was honored today by Columbia uni
Versity at It's annual commencement tho
honorary degree Of doctor OF laws being
bestowed upon him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

BOSTON. juno OF the 200 carmen.
tors In Roston and nearby towns who
struck yesterday for an Increase in nay
and Saturday half holiday. fewer than
700 remained out today. and il uos cy'
pccted that all would be back nj y,nTl,
within day or two. Most of the con
tractors have signed. w"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

BARABORl. British East Africa June
2-TbeOdore Roosevelt. accompanied by
MS son Kermit. today called upon F, i.
JhcHsoI' the &C ting governor oil the pro-
tectorate to bid him farewell Mr. lack
son Is leaving here tomorrow on a tour
Of the MUmias district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
WINDSOR CALLS
IT OFF AGAIN
Unable To Race Friday, But Will
Try on Saturday With Card Ar.
ranged for Thursday.

on account OF thu heavy rain the
Windsor track was In no shape for
racing on Friday. and the announce
menI issued at noon that there would
be no attempt made to race during
the day. The Thursday program will
be carried over TO Saturday, weather
and track permitting. and the events
arranged for that day will be called
of.
There is general sympathy for Sec
rotary Hanrahan and the other mem
bers of the Windsor Driving club over
their conflict with the weather. aad
It Is generally hoped that the weather
OF Saturday will be warm enough TO
dry the track In orde, that the events
may conclude in blaze OF glory. The
course Is famous for its quick'dryins
abilities, and IL Is still possible that
The Eel may go fast mile over IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
TIGERS g. REDSOX O; SOME OF THE
MINOR EVENTS PERTAINING THERETO

F., morass at the edges. but had drained
| finely In the center.
VOTERS curve was so wide that
Donohue had TO reach after II with one
hand a good deal OF the time.
IL looked in the seventh as II Wolter
had merely wearied iiom his own eN-
ertions He was outing everything
he had onto every delivery OF the ball.
Niles hunted safely the first time.
Crawford handling the ball perfectly.
Harry. however, beat kfllian to the
base
Manager Lake says that-collins, his
college southpaw, may pitch two OF
the four games remaining I'm the series.
a double-hesder Is on the cards for
today
Speaker. Gessler and Jones In the
outneld never had a fielding chance.
Several Sturgis friends OF Harry
Niles visited him here yesterday They
tell stories OF his experiences a
professional hund. d-yard dasher and
an aeronaLt.
The crowd barely had time TO get
home before the heaviest downpour or
the day occurred and the Held IL sure
to be slow today.
In the second inning conflict OF
authority occurred between the UNI
pires, when Egan ordered schmidt to
come home from second on wild pitch
which Donohue detected into the Bos-
ton dugout. Connolly sent him back.
though he was the field umpire and
Egan was supposed TO be In charge.
: The belief is growing that Detroits
/ present lineup VIII remain permanent.
/ unless the team strikes a disastrous
! slump Scnaefer and Rossman are botn
I ia condition TO play.
/ The RcdsoN were unable to take the
] liberties with crawfords throwiug
/ arm that they did Wnen Rossman was
/ first basing for the Tigers.
Stahl has cost Killian several game
In the past three seasons and usually
> gets couple OF hits OF more. with one
I long one IN the bunch, whenever the
/ southpaw pitcnes.
/ Cobb's drives were all through the
/ intield.
/ Willctt and Nullin or Speer against
i Collins ana Arellancs or Cicotte Is the
/ order OF today
Schmidt and Kllian had no scruples
about taking the suicide route and
each did 10 twice.
7 There was a clattcr OF applause when
I paVy Jones walked UP to lead on.
/ Tina crowd remembered his fine work in
! that position through 1907
I cobb and Egan forgot their differ
enCes and Tyrus started the game by
, handing the imp a nice little Jolly
How The Pcacl's little kingdom out
/ IN right field did boil after ne had stOl-
en- second. third and the plate
The third strike which Ecan called
a foot high and nearly that wide The
I plate
There was no announcement 81 the
/ fact that French had relieved Wagner
at short stop, but the presence OF BOH-
ton Scribes in tn" stand saved the local
men.
II looked In tho seventh as II wolt,r
/ had simply pitched himself out lie
! had thrown nothing but curves and
Nut all he had on eacn one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
CHATHAM WILL BE READY
FOR CRUISING DETROITERS
Motor Boat Club Expects to Have so
Craft In Line For Its Second
Annual Trip.

From reports received by Regatta
Committee Chairman g. w. Graves,
OF the Detroit Motor Boat club. In the
neighborhood OF so craft, ranging In
size from the large yachts To some OF
the little launches. will make the trip
on the clubs second annual cruise
TO Chatham and return. the start OF
which is scheduled for Saturday morn
ing at 8 o'clock. The fleet will get
away behind Commodore c. w. Kotch-
er's Wilenna and the rules provide
that the clip shall be governed by that
OF the siowest boat IN the feet.
AT the mouth OF the Thames the
fleet will be met by the Chatham
Moto' Boat club. The party will be
met al the city by Mayor Westmon.
OF Chatham, and he and Mayor Brett
meyer OF Detroit will make speeches.
Decorations Will line the river and
the ameneties will come TO grand
conclusion with a ball at the Chatham
armorles Saturday night.
The return trip will he made on Sun
day. II is expected that the fleet Will
average about seven miles an hour OH
both trips.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23

Here's a college boy Who nas made
good in the big leagues-so good that
he's got lot of managers biting their
nails and wishing they had him.
Eddie Collins played pretty good
baseball when he was at Columbia
university. but his great ambition was
TO become a member Of the New York
Giants. But the New FORK Giants
weren't very ambitious to have him.
Eddie used TO hang around the ball
park and ask for chance to try out.
Finally TO get rid OF him. Muggsy Nc
Graw said Come around some DAY
next week, and I'll look you over
But in the meanwhile
Wise old CoEnie Mack. or the Phil
adelphia Athletics-than whom there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN THE LEAGUE RACE

Killian pitched his second con-
secutive shutout. beating tho Re /.
sox without trouble, the Tigers
hitting Arellanes and wolters 10
punches.
In the Detroit game Cobb stole
four sacks. stealing. second. THIRD
and the plate In succe ssion In the
seventh.
New York. Doyle pitching. shut
out Cleveland. l TO U. in a SIX Inn.
Ing game. loss allowing four hits
OF which two were punched II tho
opening inning.
Groom. who has been OF 10 use
since his sensational duel with
Summers In Detroit, was knoched
out OF the box at st. Louis, tho
Browns winning for Waddell. 5
10 1.
Smith put IL on Plank In pitch.
ing duel at Chicago. the Sox TRIM
ming the Athletics. To 3. by
superior punching of hits.
Detroit pulled away apprccisbly
In the league race. all the other
firs;-division teams losing their
games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
REPORTORIAL WORM AT
WASHINGTON HAS TURNED
Lona-Expeeted Anvil Chorus Starts
Up and Hammer Strikes Bril-
liant Sparks.

Up and Hammer Strtkcs Bril-
liant Sparks.
While the Washington team is on
its western trip. losing with aceustom-
ed regularity. the critics back at home
are doing overtime stunts with their
little hammers. List To some OF this
from leading Washington paper:
Why wonder at crime when the
Washington team Is allowed to ex-
bibit itself daily?
Gu. pinch hitters ought to be
pinched.
We suggest that II would be pleas
ing summer diversion for some one TO
make a book each day on which one
OF our players will make the blunder
that will throw the game away.
When the Washington team can't
lose 4 game by absolutely refusing TO
hit a pitcher, one OF its brightest
young men can be counted on TO turn
off a miscue that will deliver the
goods.
New bush league finds for Wash
!ngton are being recorded at rate al
most equal To that at which suckers
are said To be born.
To effect this wave OF Adolescence
and TO steady the team with exper-
isnce. IL IS respectfully suggested that
Cantillon sign Pop Kerper, OF the
Sunday School league. He was with
Cleveland long before Bryan began
running.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
When Ned Han|on Laughed
On ben(h at Cincinnati
BY HUGH FULLERTON.

Ned Hanlon never. with one excep-
ton. laughed on the bench. and that
time he laughed through half a game.
and laughed while his team was being
beaten. The Cincinnati bench In those
days was covered with an awning and
screened OF from view of the spec
tators by strip OF canvas. At the
side OF the bench were water spouts
F, to carry off the water that fell In the
| front rows OF the grandstand, and in
some way Gus Dorner, then Red.
discovered that the water pipes made
an excellent telephone. One of the
pipes descended just above the drink
ing water tank, while the other was
at the opposite end of the bench. 80
that Dorner, sitting en- the benca,
could put his head back OF the canvas
curtain and talk into II. He was not
IN the game, SO he proceeded TO amuse
himself In the first inning Dobert
fumbled an easy bounder and Dornef,
waiting until Lobert went 10 the tank
TO get a drink, spoke into his end of
the water pipe as follows;
You big bow-legged Dutch slob.
who ever told you you could play
ball? Back TO the deep bushes"
Lobert dropped the water cup.
jumped back and glared at the limo
cent people In the grandstand Just
above his head. Then he proceeded
To squat on the grass In front OF the
bench. determined TO locate the spec
tator who was roasting him. When
Lobert vent TO bat big Larry Mclean
went for a drink, ana Dorner said:
Say, you big yellow gutter. you
minor league loafer, you bum, get OFT
OF the game"
Larry leaped for something TO
throw. and then into the stand above
bis head.
For three innings Dorner had all the
fun to himself. He found that he could
talk In a low None into the pipe and
send the sound booming cut the other
end, and every man who went TO get
drink at the water tank got the
liercest roasting he ever received.
Dorner gave all the inside history OF
the club, dragged in personal matters.
abused and reviled the players until
he had them paying more attention 10
the roasting they were getting than
to the game. Two or three or them
we're delegated TO watch the boxes
above them and locate the man who
was bowling at them
Then Hanlon happening to see Dor
ner stick his head around back Of the
curtain. got wise. Every time one OF
the playcrs went for drink DorneT
added to what he had called them.
until Hanlon. who was the only other
one In on the joke. was conyulsed with
laughter. The players were plotting
10 murder their annoyer. but the peo-
ple above them were supremely un.
conscious OF what was happening. and
they could not discover trace OF the
man. until in the clubhouse after the
game Hanlon gave the joke away,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23

are few wiser heads in the game had
been looking the young collegiaa up.
He got him in corner and whispered
things in his ear. The next Gay Col
Inns reported for work with the Phil.
lies.
For two years Connie worked the
youngstsr out, using him as u utility
man. developing him, teaching Kim the
secrets OF the game. This year Mack
decided he was ripe. and put aim On
second regularly.
Since then Z. Collius has been the
hitting wonder OF the league, slam
ming the ball around AGO and $40, an
leaving Cobb and Lajoie and Gee
Stone and Crawford training He's been
fielding some. too.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
Sporting Notes

They will race at Windsor today n any
opportunity whatever is offered. The
track there Is noted for it's ability 10
dry out quickly.
The brush cars nre well In the van OF
the Glidden tourists and good roads
were the order all day yesterday.
medal and a loving cup have been
presented 10 Neal Ball. at Cleveland.
Tor his triple play. Afternoon news
papers were the donors.
The trophies for the auto races here
next week are on view at Wright a.
Rays.
The Bo.ton Red.ox have purchased a
first baseman from San Jose, who is
said TO iIaye a record OF even time for
the hundred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23

him up. He's quite little and quite
fast.
The fastest play OF the day was the
double that Wagner, Mcconnell and
Stahl pulled OF at the expense OF NC
Intyre and Moriarty in the NTH. II
cut of a run.
Wagner made beautiful running
throw that robbed Mcintyre OF hit.
opening the fourth
At noon Il looked as II a game would
be Impossible. as IL had rained steadily
oil the forenoon. The field was a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
When Wild Bill Vas
Scouting in kalamazoo
(kalamaxoo Press.)

'Tother day when Wild Bill Dono-
van stampeded into Kalamazoo to- try
to comb some large league players out
OF the celery fields he appeared a.
plain, quiet Mr.. Donovan. That IL
what fooled Mike Kennedy and Mar
win Schaberg.
The famous pitch artist with the
white reputation was with Goddie
Rosenbaum, the Kazoo booster, and
was introduced 10 Kennedy and Scha'
berg. Both made the same over
lures
"Glad TO see you, Mr.. Donovan.
what line are you in?'
Ball player. eh?"
what position do you occupy, Mr..
Donovan"
And Bill replied:
Il pitch sometimes"
Mike and Marvin grinned. but that
was ALL Bill smiled out loud.
The Cass club and the Detroit Athletics
are due TO clash at ID. A. G. today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23

Catcher Carrigan Joined the Redsox
here. as well as Infelder French.
The Redsox were all surprised 10
hear that Spencer was coming. Man
aser Lake believed that his threat 20
GO to California had been carried out
All OF VOTERS three strikeouts wei e
punched In the NTH inning in which n ,
got schmidt, Killian and Davy Jones
in order.
II was French's first appearance in
Detroit az an active player and the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23

Hits--Off Arellanes. 3 In I l-5; OF
wolter, s in 6 2-3. At bat against
Arelianes Z, wolter 20. Two base hit
Stahl. Sacrifice hits-Schmidt :, kil
Ian 2 Wolter. Stolen bases-Cobb 4,
Mcintyre First base on balls-By XII
Ian 2. by Wolter 4. Hit by pitcher
BY Wolter. Killifer. Left on bases
Detroit 6. Boston 7. Struck out-By
Kfliian g. by wolter 4. Double plays
Wagner. Mcconnell and Stahl, Lord
and Mcconnell Wild pitches-Wolter
O. Time-1:45. Umpires-Egan and
Connolly. Attendance-3,0O5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yeuerdny's Results.
Detroit 6. Boston 0.
Chicago I. Athletics g.
ST Louis :. Washington /.
New York /. Cleveland (6 innings:
called RAIN
Todny's Games.
Boston at Detroit GO gamesD
Athletics at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at St Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
REGIMENT OF RUNNERS.
Problem Is Now TO Find Stable Room
for Windsor Thorouehbrcds.

Secretary Walter Farmer. OF the
Windsor track, has been the busiest
man in the neighborhood during the
last few days, endeavoring TO locate
enough stable room TO accommodate
the runners that will be here for the
meeting viii h opens July 81 and Will
continue 10 Aug. 2l.
Already there are requests for near
" 500 stalls, AMI prospects are that
there will be even more than this
when tie cavalry squares away for
the big meeting.
The Frontier stake on opening day
is sure TO be q corking race. Among
the eligibles are King James, star II
the eastern three-year-olds. entered
along with FIVE others of the Hildrejh
string: Pipte, winner OF the Fort Erie
derby. and Michael Angelo, that ran
second: Olambah that ran second 10
Fitz Herbert In the Realization; MarSe
Abe. Tourenne. and many other stake
winners.
>
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23

ing whom less gush has been recently
printed in the Boston journals of pub
licity. the writer desires TO cali atten-
ton 10 fallacy likely To become com
mon in the other American league
towns that have not seen the Tigers
in their present line OF battle Said
fallacy consists in the claim that The
Boston club comprises the spseGiast
bunch OF base runners in the league.
Hush. Henrietta Call them speed
boys" II you will. for nobody can deny
that they can scratch up Mr.. Murphy 5
loan with some considerable CELEBRITY.
but don't lose track OF the Fact that.
by conservative estimate, the Tigers
are unquestiOnably faster at three OF
the seven regular positions, are as
good as even at three others and would
find it necessary TO concede suprem-
acy at really but one point-left field
where Niles and McIntyrs preside
for the respective aggragations
Man for Man.
The substitution OF Davy Jones for
Rossman in the Detroit order has ma
terially raised the general average OF
the Tiges. Davy could undoubtedly
lose Iris Speaker in either dash OF
100 yards or in the sprint TO first base.
Cobb would unquesticnably do The
same to the elephantine Gessler Bush
at short has It all over Wagner Lord
may have a shade on Moriarty. but
this is balanced by Crawfords supo-
riority over Stahl. Killifer can leg 1t
just about as fast as the venerable eic-
Connell.
or course, this doesn't take into &C.
count at all the headwork that pilots
that speed or the ability OF the re-
spective men to get TO a position
where the speed can be used in the
scoring OF runs. In that respect De-
troit must be conceded the palm De-
yond question.
Speed Boys, En-?
The Tigers demonstrated their hbil-
ity yesterday The way they tore
about the sacks was something Won.
derful to behold. Led by the only or.
iginal Tyrus Cobb, beside whom all
speed wonders are limitations. ,ney
beat out infield plays time AM again
stole whenever II seemed incumbent
on them to perform that feat. aud
took advantage of every possible open.
ing on the bases Poor Mr.. Donohue.
younger brother to Jiggs, had nis trou-
bles all day and retired at the nnish.
thankful that Mr.. Carrigan was again
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
car. fnr Auto Races.

Promoter Hempel, who has charge
OF The automobile races scheduled for
the Crosse Pointe track, Friday and
SATURDAY of next week, has received 4
telegram from Walter Christie, for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23

warding his entry. and is OF the opin-
ion that the entire Buick and CHAIN
ers-Detroit teams will be among the
starters. Barney Oldheld has also
promised TO be here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23
SPEED BOYS, Ell?
WELL THERE ARE
A FEW OTHERS!
Tigers Beat Boston Gang by Out
Sprinting Them On the Paths
and BY Southpaw
Superiority
Killian and Cobb Star in Opening
Game of Champions Series With
the Redsox Visitors.
BY PAUL n. BRUSkE.

cFOKE delvIns into
the delightful de-
tails OF that muddy
combat OF Thurs
day in which the
Tiges so signally
laid the Boston
hoo and sol their
We II & e a n ( 9 on
Southpaw Wolter.
ter. touted as an
early season phe-
now hut CpnCarn-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23

One Ray Moon. said TO have been en-
route from Bessemer. Mich. TO get a
local tryout. was nabbed in Chicago
BY Jimmie Callahan. He is said 10
be u promising pitcher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-23

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 3. New York /.
PIttsburg 3. Boston o.
Todny's Gnmes.
Pittsburg at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Fob Printing done right. Times Print
inu Co., Is John R.st. Phone 1898.