davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

Nineteen Star Athletes Will Compete for A. A. y
Championship in Chicago Next Week.

Nineteen star athletes have already en-
tered for the all-around national champion
ship of the Amateur Athletic Union. which
will be held under the auspices of the Chi
caso Athletic Association on Marshall
Field, Chicago, next Saturday afternoon.
The entry list is the largest since the
starting of the competition, twenty-six
years ago. The largest number of entrants
liz any previous year was six.
The men entered come from all parts OF
the United States, and John H Giliis. d
also Try for the title.
Martin ]. Sheridan, the present all
around champion. Of the Irish-American
Athletic Club, who holds the record for
this event with a total of 1856 points. has
notified the promoters that he will not COM
pete. Sheridan has done little or no train
ing. and prefers to leave the field open to
Western club committee believes, will prob
ably induce a half dozen more men to try
for the coveted prize.
Among the men entered are several who
have already captured the honor. ]. Reed
Fitzpatrick. the Yale star. will be the only
representative of this city. He will COM
pete under the colors of the New York
Athletic Club Fitzpatrick is one OF the
greatest aIl-around athletes in the East
anu many believe he will win. Ellery H
Clark, of the Boston Athletic Association,
who won the event In 1897 and 1903; John
Bredemus. who defeated a strong field In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
COBB PUZZLES BOWLERS
Staten Island Cricket Player
Scores 78 Not Out.
CRESCENT TEAM DEFEATED
Championship Series Games in
Local Leagues Failed to
Change Standing.

Games played In the championship series
in both local leagues yesterday failed to
change the standing to any extent. The
day was good one for the batsmen. and
fairly large totals were registered
The Crescent Athletic Club team passed
the hundred mark against the Staten Island
Club at Bay Ridge but realized that more
than 107 runs were needed when the visit
ors equalled this total with five wickets
down. The Staten Islanders ran up 176
before time was called, and therefore won
by So runs with four wickets In hand. The
feature of the game was a magnificent bat
ting display by NJ. R. Cobb, who scored
freely for IS not out and resisted all efforts
by the opposing team for an hour and a
half Five other batsmen got into doubles
for the winners, while for the CrescentS
K. T.. Street, with 20, W. F. Jackson. Is.
and II. c. Fl. Hertslet, Il, were the best
men with the willow.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
FAST RUNNING IN JERSEY
Many Well Known Athletes at
patareon Games

William J Heating of the Irish-Ameri-
| can Athletic Cluo, and former national
and metropolitan champion sprinter. had q
hard time OF it at the games of the Totowa
Field Club, at Lincoln Park. Paterson,
N j., yesterday afternoon. where he was
entered IN both the 100 and go yard dashes.
Heating was back mark man, and in the
fral heat was obliged to break through a
big field on a narrow track, which he
found very difficult going. He did well 10
finish third in the 100 yards
In the 250-yards event he had ali even
harder task before him. but he made d
desperate effort and was barely beaten at
the tape by Harry C. Dews, of the Pater-
son Athletic Club. Another New York
runner. ". ]. Slade, of the Fastime Ath-
letic Club, won the century dash from the
fve-yard mark. beating James Ryan, Of
the South Paterson Athletic Club. Slade
led all the way.
The South Paterson Athletic Club atfl-
ietes formed strong factor in the meet
Both of the teams entered In the medley
relay race had things much their own way,
the first team securing the lead when John
Powers ran most remarkable Quarter-nlil
race The second team finished right be-
hind their eliminates. Van Tuyl, another
South Paterson athlete. with & handicap of
eighty wards, finished first in the one-nnils
run after q very interesting exhibition of
strong running. Van Tuyl started to sprint
at the gun and was able TO maintain his
advantage.
William Ulrich captured the junior cham
pionship of Paterson at 100 yards when he
defeated William Dunn. of the Totowa Field
Club In q special match race. which was
of much local interest Ulrich Is men,
Der of the South Paterson Athletic Club.
James Ryan, who finished second to Sladf.
of the Pastimes in the 100-yard dash. also
carried the colors Of the South Paterson
club
The summaries follow:
100-yard dash (handcap)-Won by W. J. Sade,
Pastirne A c. % yards): James T. RYAN, South
Paterson a c: % yards second; William j.
Heating, Irish-AmertCan \. e. (213 YARDS, third.
Time 0:1o.
Cne-1niIs run fhandicap)-Won by William
Hibberd. Diamond F. c. (75 yards). second: C
". Russell. Temple Hill a. c. 600 YARDS. third
Time. 4 80 3-5.
Special match race for Junior 1oo-yard cham
picnship of Paterson. between William ]. Dunn.
Totowa T. c. and William Ulrich South Pater-
son y. C.-won by Ulrich. Time. OIL Is
Special match race distance 100 yards be
tween William Tracey. Totowa Field Club. and
J. Murner, Paterson A C.-Won by Tracey.
230-yard dash (handicap)-won by Harry
c. Dews. Paterson 4. c. "a yards}; William
J. Heating, Irish-A American a c. q yardsf,
second; Paul S. Kennedy. BellevilIe c. c. G3
yards). third. Time. 0:23 Is.
. Medley relay race (handicap; one and seven
, eighths milesl-Won by South Paterson A C.
and Roland Crccker: South Paterson A c. sec
ond team second, with ]. McCiuskey. T. Nc
Coy. walter Powers and ", Uirieh: Paterson
man Fred Hanson and J.. Murner Time, STA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

1908: Fred Thomas. of the Occidental Col
lege. of Los Angeles; ellis and Leslie
Byrd. of the Chicago Athletic Association,
are other favori-es who will compete.
Fitzpatrick for the past month has been
training on the New York Athletic Clubs
summer track at Travers Island under
Bernie Wefers. The latter is immensely
pleased with the performances shown by
the Eli track team captain, who has Inn
proved immensely under the veteran in
structor Fitzpatrick tips the scales at ls5
strong in the jumps, a strong Splinter and
a fair hurdIer. The men who have already
entered are:
]. Reed Fitzpatrick, New. York Athletic
Club New York; Ellery II. Clark. Boston
Athletic Association, Boston; John j.
Cody, Newtown (Mass.) Young Men
Christian Association; Charles F. Furey.
Philadelphia; John Bredemus, Brighton
Beach, n Y; Fred Thomas Los Angeles,
Cal: Victor Kenuard. Avery Brundage, W.
A. Draper, Leslie Byrd and F. Schoblnger'
of the Chicago Athletic Association. Chi
cago. H.: John II. ellis, Vancouver. B. c.
III. W. Fitzpatrick. st, Peters and st.
Paurs Ushers' Athletic Club, New Or
leans; w Crawley and Austin Menaul. OF
Chicago University. Chicago. H.; E. B.
Archibald, Toronto tOnt.b Young Mems
Christian Association; z. c. Quaranstrom,
Morningside College, Sioux City. Iowa; B.
Gish. Seattle and c. w. Philbrook, CleVe-
land Athletic Club, Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
THE UNDINE FINISHES FIRST
Lee Rails Awash as Yachts OF the
Red Bank Club Race.
IL Taegraph 10 90 Tribune.

Red Bank. y. j.. Aug. 6.-In a strong
southwest wind four 23-foot knocka bouts,
Glass F-the Kathryn, owned oy John c.
Gilig: the Maywin. owned by j. Frank
James: the p. d. O.. owned by William Il
Hedenberg. and Clinton James's Und:ne-
raced over a ten-mile club course 70 Fair
Haven and return to-day. The boats started
from the Red Bark yacht clubhouse at $40
in bunch. and finished In the following
order and times: The Undine, first. l:2SS0;
the p D. O., second, 81 DO the Maywin.
third, 1:52:25; the Kathryn. fourth 1:3:fO-
The P. D. @. fouled the Kathryn down
the river and vas disqualified and placed
last There was much naneuvItng for
position and the lee rails were 'awasf, dur
Ing windward work Next saturday the
club viii hold an open handicap race for
prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
Robert Sweeney

and Mrs. Frank Sweeney. Robert sweeney
and Mr.. Welty.
BETTINA-F. G. C. Lyon. Mrs z. @. c.
Lyon and Edward H. Prentice.
ANAHMA-August Heckscher, MIS- Az
gust Heckscher, Mr. and Mrs G. C. Yer
nam, Miss Marie Pyle and Mrs u NJ.
Heckschcr.
IOI.ANDA-Morton F. Plant, Mrs Mor-
ton F. Plant Admiral and Mrs. Mclean
Senator ana Mrs Prandegee. Dr. Henry .
Morris. Charles l. Meyers, Henry T. Pianr
and r. L. Forsyth.
and Walter Uerrick.
DORELL.O-GeOrge l.. Batchelder. MIS-
George L. Batchelder and george L.
Batchelder. il.
William s. Eaton and
Henry A Hildreth.
SAN TOY Nv l. Marshall, j. NJ Jones
and F. X. Daniels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

At the Fox Hills Golf Club yesterday the
feature was the competition for the Man
haitian trophy, presented by e G. Potter.
4. was a foUr-baIl competition. the scores
Of each player in the pair being added and
handicaps deducted. The following quail
fed:
". z. Helm, Nate fLrrison. w. 6. Leeds.
I. w. Heating, II. z. Armstrong, I. A. Lee
II. Cozens- Ia rdy, ]. r. Percival. w. 2, Has
KEEL, c. IL Hadock. r McLain. II. II
Lloyd, G. a. Conover. H Y. CRrrere, Lloyd
Tefft aud p. W. Pogson.
There Were two classes III the handicap
event. W. S. Leeds leading in Class A, with
= net score Of ~. and II. NJ, Ostrander in
Class y, with a net total OF 20. The best
scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
CHALLENGERS ON THE WAY
Two British Motor Boats Shipped
for This Port.

London. Aug. 1.-TWO Of the British chal-
lengers for the International motor boat
race for the Harmsworth Cup, belonging
respectively to tie Duke OF Westminster
and Daniel Hamburg. were shipped 10 New
York on the steamship MIinnetonka, which
sailed to-day.
Both are hydroplanes. the Duke OF West
minister's boat having an engine OF 40
horsepower In its trials short time ago
it was sunk With Mr.. Hanbury's entry,
the Zigo-elIa. il will carry the cOjors Of
the Motor Yacht Club Of Great Britain
The race will be run on august 70 over the
Larchmont Yacht Club course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
Total Is wickets) Observation-Disclosures. II
Runs at fall OF each WICKET:

An easy victory over Manhattan enabled
the Brooklyn team to retain the premier
position in the championship series of the
Metropolitan League The margin or VIC
tory was 88 runs. with two wickets to
spare, and wher the Manhattans were all
put out for So 1t was simply question of
the number of wickets that would fall be-
fore Brooklyn made the necessary runs to
win. H. Poyer and c. A. Worm were on
the spot with the ball. the former taking
six wickets for SO runs and the latter Sc
curing three wickets for 19 runs.
A. Brown MADE top score for the winners
in an innings Of 80. which total was nearly
equalled by ]. L. Poyer with %. Doubles
were registered by H. Poyer, A. Lowell and
+. c. NJ. Browne for Brooklyn, while A. F.
Brooke and A. r. Daggett did the best
batting fer Manhattan F. G. Hall did
some good trundling and captured four
Wickets at a cost of 80 runs
TIE score folJorpS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
THE OPAL DISQUALIFIED
Yacht Owned by j. P. Morgan
IT,. Had Too Large a Crew.
cRAVESEND BAY RACING
Boats Forced to Double Reef at
Start Drift Across the
Finish Line.

II a breeze that caused the smaller
craft 20 double reef at the start. but which
5,a5 away long before the second round
vas sailed. the boats enrolled in the Yacht
Racing Association of Gravesend Bay
sailed their sixth. championship race yester-
l5av The regatta was managed by the
T9anscnhurst Yacht Club, and in addition to
scoring championship points the yachts
-soea for cups offered by Nice-Commodore
Se-,y,el Cochrane, owner Of the Eronel
SKINNER Of the recent power boat race TO
Bermuda.
Unusual interest was lent to the regatta
80 the first appearance on the lower bay OF
The Onal, the property Of J. Pierpont Nor
gar. ir The craft is one or the Jewel >
boats built last year for the yachtsmen CT
the Glen Cove district OF Long Island
ca,,,d I. was brought down to Graves
end Bay to tune up for the Upton Cup
races for s boats, which will be sailed dur
IT, the animal race week Of the Atlantic
--a,.. c>l,,h later in the month. The Opal
,-as sailed by Bruno Turnroff, her designer
In the race Yesterday the Opal nnisheo
,l,ir5 in q feet OF five. The winner of the
-ivisinr was the Blue Bill, ably handled by
p u Mare The course gave the yachts
. -eacb on the port tack from the starting
lire 20 q mark off BensonhurSt, sun beat
IN ror1 Hamilton, run TO sea Gate and
.ro+ler reach home. The Morgan boat was
.y.o minutes late at the start She was well
I'm with The leaders at the end of the first
,-o,,nd when the times taken were: The
F2,,A Bill 0S:27; the Alice. 4:oS So the Opal
ssg2:45: the II & f, 4:e4:o5. and the Benson
hurst, z:e4:IS.
The Alice fouled the Fort Hamilton mark
and withdrew during the second round.
Down the wind the Opal lost her advantage
- she did uot nave a spinDaker on board
il would have made little difference. now
ever. as she was disqualified for having too
large q crew.
He'd the strong west breeze held through
out the regatta would have been one O. the
lest sailed on GTareSend Bay this year
The drifting match at the end spoiled the
=ttorr and kept the regatta committee. made
tlp Of George L Boston. chairman: George
Waters and Louis s. Wonder, at the finish
line until q late hour.
The winners in the other divisions We're:
The Grayjacket, in the Q class; the Merry
Widow among the knockabouJS: the dinSy
Ares, the Joy in the first and the Careless
n the second division of the handicap class;
The last two boats won on both corrected
and actual time.
The summary follows:
sroOPs-CTAss o-sTART, s:o5-COURSE
1o1s MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
BROOKLYN C. c.

A drawn game resulted at Bensonhurst,
where the local team was pitted against
KINGS County in the Metropolitan League
series The Bensonhursts ran up 153 for
five vfckets and declared the innings
closed in an effort to get the visitors out
before time was called. In this they were
| only partially successful as when stunps
! we're drawn there were two wickets only IN
| hand and Kings County 47 runs behind.
! F. S. Franklin played a strong game and
| anassed so before he was bowled, while
T A Sergeant was not out for SO and @.
| DeIvale was not out for g. For Kings
| County J. W. Barnes headed the batsmen
! with Sc and c. HoyIe contributed 90, and
! ]. d. Maclennan was not out for 81. The
| Kings County total was 106 for eight wick
| cts.
Team B, of the Brooklyn Cricket Club,
| being disappointed by the Manhattan sec
onds, who forfeited their league fixture.
rolled up q fine total against Team B. of
! the Bensonhurst Field Club, which had
| been obliged to score its league game with
KINGS County B by default. The Brooklyn
/ nlayers ran up 209 runs. and then dis
missed their opponents for 1885,
After dfs1nissing the Colonials for 119, OF
| which A Mascall scored IS. E. Best Is and
! II Grammar Il. the players of the Prospect
Park Cricket Club won easily by respond
ing with 1913 for the loss of four wickets
| G Bliss Al. not out; j. Gillette, 81; II.
, Mainwaring, D. and G. Gillette. IL, not
ont. were all credited with doubles.
| Az Van Cortlandt Park yesterday the
Columbia Oval eleven scored an easy Wet
| orv over columbia Lodge on totals Of 1l6,
! declared for seven wickets, to A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
MONTcLAfR GOLF CLUB.

In the monthly handicap at the Mont
clair Golf Club yesterday the members
played in two classes, A and B. A. F.
Stone was the winner in Class A, with a
net score Of S. Paul Harrison returned
the best gross score, fine =. His handi-
cap of placed him In a tie with W.
Brown for second and third. II. F. Horn
feck led the field in Class B, with net
score Of 81 In the competition for the
August cups, the members qualified in
Glasses A and B. A. F. Stone also led
In this event. with 7S-1o-6S. The scores
were as follows:
HANDICAP-T.ASS A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
CRAFT RACE IN BRISK WIND
Sloop Carrying onlookers al
Horseshoe Harbor Capsizes.

The annual regatta of the Horseshoe
Barbor Yacht Club was sailed yesterday
In a brisk northwesterly 10 northerly
breeze Forty yachts crossed the line. and
all but one or two finished
Before the start a sloop sailing around
the line. but not entered in the race, cap
sized and was later lowed into the harbor
by Commander A. B. Fry's steam yacht
Mohican.
The racers sailed over five-nile tri-
angle from mark off the harbor to Exc
cution Light then TO Huckleberry Island
and back to the line. The first leg was a
broad reach, with booms on the port hand t;
the second beat, and the third reach,
With boorns on the starboard hand. The
larger yachts sailed twice around the trf-
angle, making a race of ten miles, while
the smaller craft made one round, The
wind backed TO the north after the start,
SO that on the second round spinnakers
were set to starboard.
There were no other mishaps than the
one noted above. However, there We're
two fouls. The Babette, of the Larchmont
interclub class. owned by, r. p. Clarke,
fcuIed; the committee boat at the start
and Justice Clarke, father of the Bahette's
owner, who was aboard, promptly declared
himself out. The Yukon, Of the same class,
fouled the Savanna in rounding one of the
outer marks and was disqualified by the
committee-Richard Heather, chairman;
William S. Allen and William Kirkland.
The winners were the Rascal, the Houri.
the Savanna, the Interim, the Hoyden, the
Virginia. the Rascal III. the Nimbus III,
the Catseye, the Ardette, the Dragon Fly,
the Fairy and the Dipper. The Virginia,
of the New Rochelle class, had sailover
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
DEAL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB

AS usual. many ties were In order at tho
Deal Colt and Country Club yesterday. In
the Glass a eighteen hole medal play
handicap those who returned net scores of
rs, the lowest allowed. were J. b. Gray.
George V. Haggerty. v. +. Earle. G. FL.
Millken. r. g. Macdonald, W. II. Yawger
and L. q. Stoutenhurg. These tied in
Class b with the same net total were c.
". Hillard. j. +. McFadden. G. B. Smith,
n. G. Scherer and ]. /. Straus The lead
ers In the sweepstakes were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
CLASS 3.
ST. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB

AT the st Andrews Club yesterday af-
ternoon A S. Higgins won the prize in
The eighteen-hole handicap, with a score Of
SIZE; ". Hodgnan had S3-9-74; J.
Harvey Bel. S7-l3-74. and Thomas a.
Lewis, 9z-iE7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
UPPER MoNTcLAIR COUNTRY CLUB
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal

Montclair, n. J.. aug. 6--Records were
broken on the links OF the Upper Mont
clair Country Club to-day by Joseph Mitch
ell, the clubs professional, who lowered
the scores made by Isaac MacBfe, of Fox
Hills last fall The latter made the e1gh-
teen holes in 65 Mitchell doing the trick
in ST. wnIIe fer thiTIy-six holes he made II
in 90 against IS for Machie-
For the eighteen holes NitcheNs card
read as follows:
Out ...3 B 2 S as
In .......-.4 S-S6-es
The card for the thirty-six holes read as
follows:
out .,....S 5 q 2 2 50
In ...........2 4 +S6-eo
There was also a medal play competition
for members of the club who had not won
q prize this season
The winner was c r. Berrian- who had
a net score of g.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
sLooPs-cLAss s-sTART. 500 - INSIDE
CnI-RSE
GLEN RIDGE GOLF CLUB.
CBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Glen Ridge. =. J, Aug. S.-Members OF
the Glen Ridge Coli Club played the quail
fsang round for the August cups in Glasses
A and to-day. the first eight to qualify.
Those Who qualified in Class A were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
CLASS A
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

Golfers al the Nassau Country Club yes
terday took part In the qualifying round
for fhs August cup. 4 week is allowed in
which 10 qualify. The best scores yester-
day were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

HOLLYWOOD GOLF cIU6.
In the finals for the women's champions
ship at the Hollywood Golf Club yesterday
Mrs A s. Rossin carried OF the honor
oy defeating Miss Florence Bach I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
THE HEN WINS YACHT RACE.

oyster Bay. Long Island, Aug. 6.-Only
five Of The one-design boats of the Sea
vanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club sailed in
the weekly regatta off Centre Island to-
dav The race was decided in light wind
from the west The craft sailed the usual
snslde course of the club, and the winner
vas the Hen. the property Of George Mich
OILS The finishes were late, il taking the
skinner 3.2S. 50 - cover the course.
The summary follows:
eI.00ps-CI.Ass START. 500 INSIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

AUTOMOBILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

HANDICAP CLASS - SECOND DIVISION -
START, 3:1o-C0URSE, MILES
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-07-16

PIANO INSTRUCTION. instruction
given ON the piano at the residences OF
patrons. or at 575 w. Central Ave.
Prof. w. A. Weir.
Miss Aibreta Bell has secured a po-
sition as pianist in the new restau-,
rant on Seventh street near Cedar,
which opens today.
Mr.. G.. II. Miller has been appointed
on the ianitor force in the City Hall
and Court House in the place of MIR.
Allen French, resigned.
If you get THE APPEAL it is a
weekly reminder to come and pay
what you owe for it. Putting it off
only makes the bill larger.
FOR RENT--Nicely furnished front
room, desirable for man and wife or
two single gentlemen. Walking dis
lance from Hamline car. Apply at
402 Edmund.
Mr.. Robert 3. Adams stole a march
on his friends and went over to- Min
neapolis and took unto himself to wife
the sweet singer and society belle,
Miss, Myrtle Brand.
VOCAL AND PIANO LESSONS
given by Mrs. Addie Crawford Minor
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-07-16
St. Paul Colored Gophers
lie lands Chicago Giants
y IE><IrIG ON Park
July 24-25-26-27-2S

What will unquestionably prove to
be the most important event staged
in semi-professicnal base ball this
season, to fans and lovers of the great
national game, in and around the
Twin Cities will be the series be-
tween the champion Colcred Gophers
of st. Paul and Frank Leland's ia
nous Chicago Giants, for the worlds
championship.
The games will be played at Lex
ington Park, starting Sunday, July "a,
with four days to follow, viz: July
25-2e-27-2S.
Last season when these teams met
the Gophers, after five fierce strug-
giles, captured three out of the five
games played. in what critics and
newspaper experts declared was an
exhibition of some of the fastest and
brainiest playing of the national
game ever seen in st. Paul.
With a majority of last seasons
line up and several new stars added,
the Gophers still maintain one of the
fastest mi-professicnal clubs in the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-07-16

country, and the boys promise to
make a gallant stand to retain their
title.
Out of GO games played thus far this
season g. have been victories.
With Lefty Pangburn, Johnny Da-
Wis end Louis Johnson, the Gophers
can boast of one OF the best pitching
staffs in the country. Bobby Marshall,
McDtugal, Bowman and Taylor make
up the intield: Barton, Binga and Wes-
ley the outfeld.
Special street car service will be
furnished with preparations for hand
ling one of the largest crowds ever as
sembled at Lexington Park on the
opening day, Sunday. July "a.
The Chicago Giants is a member of
the Chicago City League and has in
it's line up: Frat" Johnson, Little
Wallace and "Steel ARM Johnny Tay-
lor, prominent players in last seasons
champion Gopher team.
Lovers of base ball that is base ball
don't wart to miss these games.