davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
BIG CUR|O STORE MAKING
A WIDE DISTRIBUTION
Tourists Loading Themselves With
Souvenirs for Friends.

Balke's Big Curio store is now max
ing the widest distribution of goods
in its long history. They are being
sent to the four corners of the United
States. Rather. they are being car
ried To those remote places by de-
parting winter tourists who are pro-
viding themselves with souvenirs for
distant friends.
They have been peculiarly fortunate.
In the first place, there is not i'm all
the country more complete and
varied stock to select from. There
is hardly a thing suitable for a SOU
Venir that may not be found there.
There is also something for every
purse and whatever it may be. what
ever the cost of it, it possesses the
charms of novelty and appropriate
ness
II is further fortunate for the tour
lists that at this time everything in
stock is being sold at greatly re-
ducod prices. The prices were first
reduced last fall, when Mr.. Bake
learned that he would have to spend
much of this summer in Europe, and
then instituted his closing out sale.
Goods have in consequence moved
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

Is there anything in all this world
that is of more importance to you than
good digestion? Food must be eaten to
sustain life and must be digested and
converted into blood. When the diges-
ton fails the whole body suffers.
Chamberlain's Tablets are rational
and reliable cure FOR Indigestion. They
increase the flow of bile. purify the
blood. strengthen the stomach. and tone
up the whole digestive apparatus to a
natural and healthy action. For sale by
all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

water To make a creamy consistency,
and then pour into it four cups of
boiling water. stirring all the time
To this add "a teaspOonful Of powder
ed alum and cook five minutes. Pour
into a bowl, and beat till cold. then
add teaspOonfuI of carbolic acid
and scent it with Glove oil
This will keep indefinitely by pour
ing into glasses or jars of convenient
size and covering with a thin layer
OF paraffin. Wintergreen may b,
used in preference to Glove oil if de-
sired.-DelineatOr
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism You will tind Chamber
lain's Liniment wonderfully effective.
One application will convince you of its
merits. Try it. For sale by ali deal
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
HOMEMADE PASTE.

paste Will appreciate recipe for
mixing it at home which is satisfac
tory in every way.
Stir a cup of flour with enough
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

rapidly, but there was SO much of
the huge stock left a couple of weeks
ago that a discount was made from
even the cut prices.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

liens o, Arizona The Doctor ID graz
uate OF Harvard Medical C0rege- war
formerly a member of the Rhode island
and Colorado State Medical Societies, ana
United States Pension Examiner. Health
Ia vealth-Economy TO be well! Are
you suffering from some chronic aieG-
ton? Are you weak, sick ana unaDNs
TO perform the ordinary duties OF Nor
II so, beware of patent medicines, In
experienced and unskilled physicians
DIR. Hibbard employs none but rauonaA
and Scientific rnethods-he uses no m
furious drugs in removing the p T1s n1S
effects OF BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS
EASES from the system SEXUAL
WEAKNESS, with all its paneful ef.
fects positively cured by the latest ana
best remedies. Chronic, nervous, Diooo-
kidney, urinary bladder and special us
eases treated in strictly up 10 oats
manner AL who have bees unsuccess
invited to call - al =.
CONSTELLATION FREE-Hours 10 TO
% 80 / 70 3 Office room 5, second
floor Monihan building, corner WaShlng-
ton and First Avenue Phoenix ARIZONA
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
USUALLY so HAPPENS.

You are pretty sure to make trouble
by advising the average man To use
his own best judgment.-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
THE Bite OF THE BOSS
BY p. c. Macfsrlane.

Copyright, 1909, by &e Pearson Pub
fishing Company.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
Nothing Succeeds
Like Success
DR.. Hubbard
10 known through
out the Southwsss
as q Lea d ins
Specialist in Crron-
ic Diseases. /
ic Diseases.

He has the con-
ndence and patron
age of the leadina
business men and
most prominent cit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-26

how t. eybodys
the thick braid of golden hair which grd
sense sanction remaining eemin"
~ drawings ycharD
I J Rb Cha b
0 tn Cmpo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-26
Had He Haddie? Yes He Had n. Big sss.

miner Great Britain Rights Reserved
BLINKS-Yes. Been all the world!
BUNKS-Where is Solomon's Temple?
BLINKS-On the side of his head!
BUNKS-Did you travel much through Italy?
BLINKS-I should say l did!
BUNKS-What impressed you the strongest over
there?
BLINKS-The garlict
BUNKS-The Italians great musicians, though,
aren't they?
BLINKS-Yes, but it must make them tired turning
that crank all day!
BUNKS-How did you like Russia?
BLINKS-Not much. They wear furs on their face
in the Summer tin1e. l out of style all the time
because my whiskers wouldn't grow. But liked Fin
land
BUNKS-Why?
BLINKS-They have such fine fish there The man /
lived with there had fish every day for dinner.
BUNKs-What kind hsh had he?
BLINKS-Haddie!
BUNKS-Had he-what?
BLINKS-Haddie!
BUNKS-Yes. know. but what mad he had he?
BLlNkS-Iou boob, don't you understand he had
hadde?
BUNKS-He had had he, had he
BLINKS-Yes haddie!
BUNkS-But what kind of fish had he?
BLINkS-He had haddie-thats what he had!
BUNhS-I guess I'll leave you before you get yoIent
aBLiNkS-You, poor thing If your head was cut
down to lit your brains you could wear peanut shell
for Panama hat, Hadde is a fish!
BUNkS-You must have come from Fiuland-I see
your FINISH!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-26

~ LINKs-well, just finished great case.
X BUNKS-What you doing now?
~ BLINKS-Oh, I'm detective.
BUNKS-what kind of a did you have.
BIINKS-I got proofs for lady against her husband.
BUNKS-You don't say
BLINKS-Yes, Mrs Water suspected her hubby and
went out and got Mrs. Water-proofs.
BUNKS-Dd you get paid well for it?
BLINKS-Fine got big check and I'm going to
do you a favor. l am going to give you the check
BUNKs-But what will you have left after cash it.
BLINKS-Oh, will have LEFT town. You went to
Murphys party last night didn't your
BUNKS-Yes. Dia you?
RLINKS-You ought to know did. You got my
overcoat!
BUNKS-who? Me?
BLINKS-Yes, you! You remember you told me II
feel it when out? Well, didn't feel i'll nearly
froze! hate to talk about my folks but when 1t
comes honesty set the pace.
BUNKS-I guess that brother of yours up at Auburn
Is there for doing the right thing, eh?
BLINKS-That's Just why he is there!
BUNKS-l guess he got ten years for being too
honest
BLINKS-No, he got one of them for being honest,
the other nine he got through my fathers influence at
Albany.
BUNKs-An kidding aside, Blnks, what's your
youngest sister doing now?
BL1NkS-Shes teaching school,
BUNKS-smart family yours Have you travelled
much?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-26

He thousands
orttmo del "The appeared
Magazine,
6es's latest The Turning Point"
Charles Dana Gibson
producing tbs o0'ng interesting loe (Which yea Nth
SHTenders
n the first "Gment (Which appears the December COmOpoH
MGgGe
kss"er curiosity learn the fate Of Diana than felt
of of
desPh0" and insight into OmCn NTH Mr. Gibsons
combine make this Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
BROOKLYN KEEPS It Up GRAND CIRCUIT TROTTING
Loses Fifth Straight Game on
Present Western Trip.

Cincinnati July 2S-The Brooklyn Su-
perhas lost the 9th straight game Of their
Western trip TO the Cincinnati Reds here
to-day bv a score Of 10 6. RarEer was
ineffective and hit hard thirteen safetie7
being made of his delivery IN the six and
ID half INNINGS that hc pitched.
Tho feature Of the game was Erwin. g
home run with the bases FUN I'D the sew
enth inning Five runs We're netted In this
frame and the score was tied. bat the Reds
rallied in the last half of the same inning.
driving Barger 20 cover and piiing up three
more runs.
Fr0mme pitched a steady game. and was
practically .nvncihIe. except In the seventh
frame. he allowed only seven hits and
although he gave four passes. the Superbas
could not bunch their safo-es In a way 20
make them count.
a triple ly Bates and singles by Mitchell.
Grant ana Downey Tailed three runs in
the first inning HoDHtzeu singled and
Downey triuled in the third for another
rum while in the fourth singles hy Eean.
Fr0mme and Bescher Melted NTH
Egar's single T00ley's muT Of McL'an's
fv Bescher's double and Bates's single
added three moro IN the seventh.
Dauhert walked in the seventh, only 70
ne forced by Wheat who IN turn was
forced bv Hummo. Grant muffed David
sons fy. and when Couison scratched a
hit past Grant Hummel -lWed. thinner
mans inde'd hit fNed the bases and
Erwtu'z homer cleaned them 1872. thinner
mans single and passes 90 stark and Too'ey
filed the bags in the ninth. when Daubert
forced Toacv Erwin scoring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
DR.. TARRASCH TAXES LEAD
Gains Advantage of One CANE in
Chess Match with Schleohter

Cologne Germany. jolly 2-Re.reshed b,
their rest during the last tew days DR.. !
Tarrasch. on Nuremberg. snd Carl Schlech
ter OF Vienna. resumed their match a
eight games mp az the rooms OF the co
'ogne Chess club yesterday Or Tarrasc
had the white pieces IN the tenth game
and after an adjournment play was con
tnued to-day prolonged struggle ~
supremacy ended iu favor OF Or. Tarrasch
who thereby scored his third victory Tho
score Co date reads. Or Tarrasch. 3;
SChlechter D. drawn. D.
The following seventeen PLAYERS are COM
peting On the chief tournament OF the Co.
losnc Chess Congress. Barton. Baver Da-
wilson, ChOterd. Hromadka Esser. Done
gan. Won Freymann, Hafe. Cutmayer.
kirscnen, Nyhelm LowtZky Rotlevi. Tere-
scheuNe. Scheifhout and Zioio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
ROSS WINS HUGGING MATCH
Ferguson Says Enough in Fifth
Round of Poor Bout.

Sandy, Ferguson. Of Boston. Quit in tas
es,b round of a ten-round bout with Tony
Ross m the Twentieth Century Atnleuo
C,rb last night. The contest was more or
less Of a farce. both men holding and hug
gfng 80 much that IL closely resembied =
wrestling match.
Ferguson stopped after receiving couple
OF stiff rights 20 the Jaw. Ross boxed weI
when Sandy let 20 Of his arms.
The first round was rather tame, neither
doing much work. Ferguson managed ~
land a majority n the blows The second
was Ro-ss round n right 20 the Jaw near
ly putting Ferguson out. Ross also had
the better Of the third round. and came
near ending the fight I'm the fourth with A
right to the jaw In the NTH Ferguson
looked weary, but before IL was half over
turned 90 Charley White the referee. and
said: II am through. but don't say quit"
Bah Davis and kid" Williams boxaf
five slashing rounds In one ~ the prelirni-
naries before the referee stopped the bou-
with Williams having the call Walter
Hennessey and Nifty Hudson. Of Stater
Island also boxed four rounds. the later
earning decision ON points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29

TOTALS. 40 I83GioaI TOTALS a sufall III

sRattaI for KlssiuEer Don eighth iuuur zone
our when Uin4ing ru1 Nls scored
T0rou,g % 90 % % 0 u 70
Jersey City 20 % 0-A
Base hlfs-On Haekmau iu Is Innings. un
Mason. Is boo t. innings. on FriiI. . u % INNINGS.
m MrGIuIey. boo : inning or kI-sIugsr ] Boz
r innings Base 900 laI.--lu Mason 3 0n
Eackman. %. On MuDiIef. B. nu ErI .. 1r jus.
tis g. Left on bases Jersey CIfF. %. Toronto.
.-frIrf DIt Er Mason. + hr Nnau. F.
bv Mueller. ?. ny Friil ]. hv ils'is Home
nm ErafIe. Three. Has. Iif. ku.hfr T.u.
h4se hits Batkmau. Mason. Sacrifice HIf. Ful-
Isrton Sacrifice dF-p. Huu. stolen bases
shaw Geftman HIt bg pifrher-Er TuI. I ~
GnleD Umpires-Halligan ana Wright. Time.
l.55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
TIGERS DRIVEN TO COVER
Lose Two Games to Athletics
Before a Monster Crowd.

2 Philadelphia. July 2s-More than thirty
thousand persons damned their way into
Shibe Park here to-day 70 see the AIN
letics get partly even FOR the four straight
defeats AZ Detroit by winning hoth games
of a douhle-header from the Tigers. Inc
scores were ] 70 and to ..
The first contest was an eleven inning
pitchers battle between Bender and sum
mers. Only one hit was made OF Summers
in the first nine innings. Cobb three times
making wonderful catches. Bender scored
the only run on a base on balls, Lord 5
sacrifice and a single by Collins.
The second game was decided IN the
eighth inning, when. with two men ont.
Murphy and McInnis each singled, ana
both scored when Jones mLffed Lapp ay.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
RIVERSIDE v. C. WATER SPORTS

More than one hundred entries have been
received by the entertainment committee of
the Riverside Yacht club for it's water
sports. which win take place to-day, he
ginning al 2.3o pom. Thcre are four open
contests and nine that are open only 90
club mcmDers and their families The
prizes are cups. gold medals and ieWelry
Commodore g. r.. Pierce will be the referee
The other officials are W L. Edwards. j.
s Montgomery Rear Commodore H. BeltZ.
ir.. Harry H. Follett. h. n Nexsen q. J.
Chase g.. Howard g. a. Horsey and s. w
NNLLl-.n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
YACHT BURNS To THE WATER.

Hartford July %-The yacht sagamore
ILL., owned hy William d. Morgan. OF this
city. was burned 70 the waters edge AZ her.
moornss in the Connecticut River. this az
ternoon. she was equipped with a 40 horse
power motor and valued at about Hao
sixty gallons OF gasolene put ahoard ,h,s
morning exploded during the fire She vas
being tuned mp for a race i'm New Yors
tomorrow and was % have sailed for ,b =.
city tonight. The cause OF the fire has nas
been determined ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
CUBS BEAT THE PHILLIES
Burns Has One Bad Inning, and
Chicago Takes Advantage.

Chicago. July 2S-Burrs was hit hard IN
the fourth inning to-day, and Chicago won
the opening game Of the series with Phia-
delrhia by a score Of 70 3. The visitors
hit MCINTYRE hard in the fifth frame and
Brown relieved him in the next and pre-
vented further scoring. He allowed only
four hits and struck out five men.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
WASHINGTON, 6; CLEVELAND,

washington. July 2S-Tom Hughes kept
CIeveIands hits scattered to-day, while
Washington punched hits in two innings
of Krapp. and won az o 10 2. a home run
drive 10y Joe Jackson ever the rlEht heid
fence in the first inning was q feature of
the game The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29

Totals .33slo27l2l. Totals. .aa2s2' -

.Ba-red for Fisher iu eighth inning. TBatteo
for Knapp n eighth inning.
y,.,sbt,q-or u % % % . % % &c
l.gy.fard % % % % o.
T,vo-baso hIts-Granev Ball Schaefer. No
Bride Jackson ThreD-hase hif-Butrher.
Home ~gu-Jackson. Hits-O0 Knapp. @ Boz
innings. or kaIer. DO j inning SacT.nce
a. ,;aseIar Sacrifice nifs-Schaefrr Street
o. stolen baseball Elhe~feld, o. Walker.
Uoubla pfay-Hugnas Nc Bride and Sc1aefer
eft on bases Washington. IH. Cleveland. o..
Paee on baUs-OM Knapp. Of kaIer J.
First base on errors-Wash on. ., gIev"-
land !. Hit by pitcher GessIc-. h' .er
-.r-irlr o,l.-Rv Hughes T. bv Knapp. %. br
r<aler Passed bal--Fisher Wild pitch
KrsDp Time 90 Iupires-t.ans ana
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
Totals 80 51i 27l2o. Totals. .aa . % j


sBatted for Dev0re iu eighth inning.
s, L2 To.l ... 100. o . . o o o g
Two-base hits-HugEins Eouotcfv ~.
T-hree-base Eit-HerzoE. ~l0rirr" nf--I.7
Double u.0v-Hausar Hugrins an. k'ra'ru'.
stolen bases-Dorora. Terkie I2|. H.f Dos
pitched balI-R~ SaIIee. 4 Fletcher. struck
ou'-By Sauee o. hv MafH-vron. 3. Left nn
basre-St. Louis .. Sew York %. Time
%. TmDiros KLEIN and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
BUTLER A ROWING STAR
Wins TWO Races in National Re-
qatta on Saratoga Lake.
DEFEATS SHEPHERD EASILY
Canadian Oarsmen Make Pres
ence Felt-Dead Heat Marks
One Struggle.
rBy Telegram 70 The Tribune J

.f ,. .-f.t,.s .ss the
.tl 5a,.. ~ Ned
Ereales' s''''' .,,-,..,.,,. ,.,o-
'''''''''' - - .ta Harlem
-. ,...,. -.,,, .;,-,,,,1 D,
h""'''- NV 49,, ~ 80 prils-
'''"'' .-'.,,.... ,,.s,,...,,.-
"','''" ~ -. ~ ,,-afoq,
s"p '' ''' - ....,..r,. o,,t.
'.'Ne e.. .r5 a. tho
'''SSe" ''' ,'...,i,,, ~
-. w.. ~. -....,, ....,
-.,-.,st., VAS
l"e f''''.! '' ''. r-....,.
an inc nio'' Ir'''''' Hi''' ''' . .l..
just q" n'-r ana ~ pau - ~
i"'' I'' ."' ,'''' ,...--. ,....
--.,,.u. cr,,b I'm the
s--t.-.. DO, .t,, ,se,oistio1
- ,...i.,.,,,,,
Inc i'''''I- OH ''' ..., bal,
OF amateur "' ..... ......-,,,,s
1''''' ''N.'. .-. I'D ,risbt
i''N' ... ..... t.-rlf,7+ ever
"e ~. ....,l ... .ctod,,rsd
~. ....a,r. ..,-or,.isior ~
..'''' anu --, - .. ,r,,.s Poat
il'.'- -....l.... , ..,,,i. mis-
'''"' were '.'''
nap .- ...,i
The surface of tre broad lake was az
e,,oo,b AS the Droverbial milpond. A
slight rain fell while the races We're going
on aut VIM" me EeH,.' i''...','-' -,
crowded the points Of vantage. it had no
effect on the competing oargmen. and the
races fn. some cases We're of the hair rails
ing VARIETY
SURPRISES were in order throughout the
afternoon. and of these the reverse suffered
by the New York Athletic Club crew and
the speedy Arundel Boat Club. NJ Ba-u-
more M the hands Of the four-oared crew
of the Argonauts came as bitter disap-
poirfmenr 20. those who We're firm In the
belief that the Mercu~v Foot four would
win handHv. The ArundeIs ruled second
choice with those who liked TO wager
while the husky Carucks were rated as
outsiders The Vesper Boat Club double
also went down in the spray Of defeat be-
fore the Union Boat CLUB OF Boston AFTER
a close bitter struggle.
The day was a great long chant Of VIC
tory for the Canadian Oarsmen They
made clean sweep of the three races IN
which they competed. II IS expected. how
ever. that they VIII capture ootn the III
ternational four-oared sh'-l and the senior
Fights tomorrow While oolh buNef ana
the intermediate elshis are eApe''e' 'o
capture their races
After making mere procession out OF
the association singles. II was expected
o.. htsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29

Totals .527l2 ~ 2iO

'lafted ~ Ford iu NTH inning
Chicago. o
Nen York. % % o . -"
Flret base ou errors-Chicago. .. Two base
IIts- Eofar Crse Daniels Thlee-Dass hil -
Ior -s..tfre lits-Callahan. Lord sacrihre
ilr--Io..e Callahan. stolen bases - W n.l'i.
GAS. Johnson Mcintyre. l,~ft on bases ~ u"
E.ra ID. chicago Do Double play-Cnase ana
kug-t F. L4ee on balls on Ford, J. OF
Quinn. q. oG caldwell q of Lause = aiiu, rs
"lt EY Ford g. by quinn. Dy ."N'. -, -
by LANCE g. ar Walsh : wild pitch Lanee
Hts-ln Ford g in 2 innings On quinn. ~
: innings. on caldwell. in inni'iEs on 2
innings T.mr "a.0T Empires -Feifine anu
MIlln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
SET FAST PACE AT POLO
Troop 1 Defeats Troop 4 for the
SQUADRON A Title.

Alfred Ely playing back for Troop T..
broke his left ankle and Henry W. Cod
dard sustained an injury 20 his left hand
iu the fral game Of the three-dav tourua-
meut for the Boulton cup and the polo
championship of Squadron A. played yes
te-iay al Van Cortlandt Park by Troops
I and g. The match was the most sensa-
tional and fastest seen on the polo field
this week. Troop I was the victor by a
score " 5ia % IA goals
Prior to the accident the tussIe for the
championship was keen one. Troop /
being in the lead when the Hfh period
started by score Of 10 3, goal I'm the
fifth period Goddard started rally for
Troop i hy scoring a goal I'm 100 Perry.
playing No ON Troop g. followed Cod
dard's lead by scoring thirty seconds later
ON dy ball shot. Edward g. Ely. hack.
on Troop 4. came down the field with his
mount going at top speed, and. getting the
ball from side angle. drove 90 through
the posts for n goal. iu 300
-rr.. f.rr.. ..r. f.I..rt-l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
MoPE FUN FOR THE PIRATES.

pitsburg. July 2-Pittsburg won the
first game OF the series with Boston Toe
dav by a score Of 10 & Brown lasted
three innings ana was succeeded bE Mat
c-se effective from first % last
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29

pbuadelDbia o o o % % 0 o II
Detroit ..... o o % % o % o o."
Tvo-base Delehantv. Sacrifice hits Ben
der o. Lord stolen 1sses-Jones, Collins. Lett
7r bases Detroit + Philadelphia. 6 First base
on balls OF Summers. 3. First base on errors
Detroit l. Philadelphia. /. struck out.by sum
rnere Q by Bender 9. Time 10. 'mplres-
Connolly and Dineen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Albany Wilkes Barre. postponed, rain
Elmira, Z. Syracuse. Is.
Utica 8. Binghamton. o
Troy-Scranton, postponed, rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29

-r--1-g b % = ~ = I0TaT7 - . - ~
litfsDIrc ....---... ,
Boston ..-...-...-.. To w
-.,o fase hts-Iugert0r Kaiser Raridau.
--i.-,a .tase hits-CareE. Mcke.nuI' -acflnr"
,f,t,sru Sacrifice flies Miller >. NJ.
"..brie First base pn ndHs on Brown. l.
ri Wsfterr. J. Hit by pitcher By Maite,,9 J
.,lCscper Struck out t Adams. \, bt MAJ
wild pitch Brown. left on bases
u,,'ett,rr g BOSTON q First base on errors .
p.tfshur.. ] Boston. Z. Hits-of Brown I'D >
ir,irrs. oN NatfCrn in innings Iim' J 30.
. -I,1riros- tombstone and Las'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
HedgewOOd Boy Wins Novel
Handicap in Fast Time.

Grand Rapids Mich. July 2S-With the
big crowd I'm the stands cheering. Pop
Geers drove High Admiral 20 victory in the
final heat OF the 2I6 trot as the first Grand
Circuit meeting here came 10 an end to-
day. Horsemen and harness race followers
declare that the success of this meeting IN
sures the continuance of Grand Rapids in
the circuit
Hedgew0od Boy paced the first mile Of
the Grand River Weight Handicap. with
seven pounds on hts back, an innovation IN
harness racing. in 2.02a., the fastest time
of rhe year. Tie repeated 10 the second.
each time winning by a neck from Lady
Maud e. similarly burdened
Fast time also was made In the 205 pace.
which Walter ". captured In straight
heats The ge'ding lowered his own pre-
v.oUs hest mark by half a second 70 beat
King Cole and Major Brine in a fierce drive
m the first heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29

Baseball Two games First game ,. 81, ~,
y y Americans vs.. Chicago American 4'"o ~
F4sh adm. COO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Newark nj Rochester (two).
Jersey City az Toronto
Providence at Rochester.
Baltimore AT Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Toronto, Q: Jersey City. 3.
Buffalo. 49, Newark x.
Baltimore. p Montreal T.
Montreal, ~: Baltimore. 1.
Rochester :. Providence. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Minneapolis. IS. Louisville D.
Milwaukee q. Toledo. 8.
ST Paul. Z. columbus. ..
Kansas city 2, Indianapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
1rted for Burns in ninth inning

Totals. a2G1r27lao Totals. a5alo24