davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02
a LITTLE wHRL AROUND TIE BUSY CIRCUIT WITH FEW
SHORT STOPS DIFFERENT sTATioNs-AlL TIE NEwa
THAT'S WORTH WHILE IN TIE MANY FIELDS SPORTS

Polo grounds laat fall Since that
time tho friends Of the twirirr state
that he has been praetiglng the new
one an winter iu tho gymnasium
and guards his secret like % miaer
does his roin When asked about
his new disroNerY. Amr1 merely
cracks "a knowing smile. but from all
that can be- learned he really intends
70 have it among hts repertoire 1T
fuaaY ones during the coming sea-
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02

state Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. Lucas
County. -.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
81 senior partner ~ the firm u y. j.
Cheney 4 Co. doing business Ia the
city q Toledo, County and State
aforesaid. and hat sHtd firm will pay
the sum % ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case ~
tatarTh that cannot be cured by the
use Of Halls Catarrh cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 70 before me and subscribed
ia ny presence. this 9Th day of Be-
cember, a. y. 1886. A. ". GLEASON.
seal Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Cure T. taken inter
nailY. and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials free
h. J. CHENEY a co. Toledo. o.
Sold by all DruERistH. be
Take Hairs Family pills for conHti-
patton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02
w. F. HOWARD
WON CUP

William y. Howard. captured the
Iippy gold medal. offered for the
winner % the three athletic con
tests given by the Y. NJ G. A.. with
the conclusion Of the meet. held In
the gymnasium OF the club. last
night Howard did not win In the
single meet. but had the most points
90 his credit FOR tho three contests.
The events last night we're close.
every point being fought for des-
perately BY the athletes.
The totals OF the series % three
meets were as follows Howard.
s26 IL. Vance. sos 5-s: Dixon. ia
IL. Busheil, 7fs 5-g.
Last evening the events were hot
" contested. the points scored by
the participants ranging in close
order.
Five competitions constituted the
programme. consisting Of the i20-
yard potato race. rope climb. hop
step and jump and the mile run.
The first event was won BY Vance.
who finished In 20 IS seconds. The
rope climb was won by Bushell in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02

Willie Kcelvf. who IL 90 train the
Harvard baseball team in batting
VII have a hard Job ahead OF hlm
Nearly all college teams are weak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02
Sporting Briefs

SAN FRANCISCO. March An
anias won the handicap from n
field Of five yesterday. making ev-
cry post a winning one. The only
upset was In the second race. when
Gallant Cassie ran away from her
field. Weather clear. track fast
Los ANGELES. March 2.-BuKle
Horn won the fifth race over the
Brooks course at Ascot yesterday,
but was promptly disqualified for
foulIng Invlctus and Froesias In
yictus was placed first. Frocaias
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02

The Capitol Hlu Improvement
club held a banquet al the Wash
ingion hotel last night. NJ. NJ.
Letter. g. W. Sanders. T. y. Reddle
and Or. y. ,. Munroe handling the
toasta. Miss Edna T Loe sang a
solo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02
Third Avenue
Tboafor

Ih0a for
s-rhe Most Popular Theater.-
Russell a IEsw. ManaE~ra
Toni1ht ard All Week
The faNuFtte
Brandt Baun,e Stock Company
In clyde httch's Beautiful Play.
LOVERS LANE"
Next week. Starting sunday Mat
fnee-The Greatest q All Religious
Plays,
@oue Nadis.s
cry the same CompanYl
Matinee Prtces Adults. esc. chill
dren. Ice.
Evening Priccs-soc. soc. toc and
zoe.
Phones SET.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02

second and Iras third. Tuck Baek
was played heavily at odds between
10 and 20 10 1. and won the fourth
race handily. Favoritea had q bad
day Of H. Weather clear. tack
fast
VICTORIA. u. G. March 2-sThe
Vancouver Recreation Park enm-
pany is being organized herd In
connection with tho new BASEBALL
league The company has a sapl-
tai Of $4,000. II IL proposed TO
purchase a block OF land 200n2s0
feet within three blocks OF the city
hall for games Of bail and lacrosse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02

strike the cue bali low. using care
not 20 draw back the cue The rcd
ball should be struck rather fall
Play with iuat enough force % re-
turn tho red ball 20 the corner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02
THE PROPOSED sroRrsMES.s PARADISE.

RI
10 KEdfe pn
h a~ Jersey
o drAh dmferu
be ornaAnd ub
from New Yukn Phradaph
n 20 200 seIs as9e track and field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02

STARTHEATR
Cor. FIRST ave and Madison.
Formerly AleaAar.
Ten Thousand Regular Patrons
Admission. loo 70 Any Seat
Meanx and Anderson. Beatty and
Price. sadie Reynolds. Lloyd Spcn-
Ger. Richard nurtun. uuntH Bros.
Mons. Saivino the nioscope. Re
served box seats. Sc. Continuous
performance : 30 to s1e and T.so
90 To- % every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02

Aamiz.ion-Genis. sec. Ladies. 2sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
Raciny at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, y. x. June u -Four isyorite. Won AZ
Ken~orth Park to day Silver Skin and Mrs.
Frank Foster were the choices and had no trouble
in leading the fields Summarizes
First Race--Four and a half furlongs-Lady
Navarro, iIa tHelgerson,. 70 l. won; MagaIsm; ia
IL Walsh, TO l. second, Ossileke. ll2 u. Walsh, .
20 TO third Time .o57s.s;s Wee Lass orblculas
Second Race.-Five and half furlongs-Mrs
Prank Foster, % u, Henderson,, II 70 s. won: Dur.
bar iol II Hcnnessy). to l. second; Saadin. %
1Terrne,. 10 10 l.. third. Time. ITO SIS, Miss
Gum Gasoline and Theodore also ran.
Third Race--ons mile Blue Buck. lo7 Roman
elm q To l. won: Renckart, ITO fOConnelD. to 2,
second: Erbe. 100 tOliphantl. to I. third Time,
IA IS. Golden Green. Red Light, Edgely and
FlrStborn also ian.
Fourth Race-one mile and 10 yards
SKIN, IO7 buchanan, TO 5, won: The Lady RO
hrsia 20 O. Henderson,. 5to I. second Judge Hines,
in7 tHelRcrson'. II to S. third Time ISL IS, Ruby
Hampstead also ran.
fifth Rac--F,ve and half furlongs-Dishabille,
Io2 OOllphanu. 3 to ?. won: Preen. lot fCrcameD,
4 to l. second: Salvage, R5 tHoggl, rs TO 1. third,
Time. lil. Pirate Polly. Toscan and Love Note
also ran.
100 TO'ConnelD. 10 to l. won; Jack Dolan. l06 fE.
Walsh, 2 TO l. second Spring Ban, III tBuchananJ,
is 10 s, third. Time. 0:S7 SIS. FerToniere. Gold
Coln, Cologne and Devoir also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
GOSSIP OF THE R4CETRArk.
Marked Falling OF In Gross Receipts for
Gravesend Meeting.

With the windup OF the Gravesend spring
meeting yesterday the statement was made
by a man closely identified with the Brooklyn
Jockey Club that the gross receipts for the
meeting. while large under the 50 tariff. were
far below those OF last season. chiefly because
OF the cutting off Of the bookmakers' fees.
1t was said that II the present high rate Of
admission continued to prevail in the fall
there would be a reduction in the amount Of
overnight purses and other heavy expense
items would be eliminated 1t is understood.
however. that the So tariff will continue
through the Brighton meeting, according to
an ironclad agreement entered into some time
ago. but that at the fall meetings at the Bay,
Gravesend Brighton, Belmont lark. ia
maica and Aoueduct there may be a reduction
10 81 There will be no field stand at Aaue-
duct until next year.
There was much lively betting all the after
noon. Marjoram's victory in the first race
enab led Max Blumen thai to clean up about
$1,000 while Jack Mcdonald won double that
amount Lady Amelia carried $1,000 wagers
made by Joe Rose. Tom Meehan and Sol
81 900 on Roseben. who was backed across the
boards by Alex Shields for $500 each way.
Mheelock dropped $1,000 on Race King.
prorta in the second race, lost some heavy
bets for Bumenthal, Counselor Lichtensten.
DIVE Johnson. J. Grant Lyman, Harry Harms
MfehaT skey %sn a Of spd S's fsfa
Jack Mcdonald was among those who went
Charles ,isaq smith IT, bet s2,ooS on , Las,
W Wheel 81 900 on Phidias and Mr HeSter
s. 900 on Sidney F. at TO / Leo Mayer
9i bsN. o Go6n.6 M' 6st IS and Frank Farrell
$500 on Joaquin in the, Myrtle Stakes Sol
Lichtensten was aboard The good thing for
J. S sSS Tfs S's co"psei"r 1000 and Bis Finn Fl"
sullivan $500 + R Thomas bet $1,000 on
s,rnisht It" on he Ally and Il Doggett $ 1000
nfth race race Mayer dropped d 500 and Billy
man ma ' and bennington bet $1,000 and, 81 900,
lacked backed Mas MIaMsaaneio, The winner Of The last
s ak each @ betting 1880 and Be Rose 81 900
H% g." yachting Girl, while Ed Suite went to
4 jap went the rounds Of the ring in the
last race betting 81 with each book on For,
t,inehunter at 200 to l. The layers wanted
him to play the horse to show but "a ,be d LITTLE
Z. F.. Smathers has purchased the stables
Of Green B. Morris and several acres OF Land
WI Wshen Ambitions Son the nth race at y
y had the smallest bet OF my turf career
on that winner. 1t was ten dollar note
and got 20 to 1.
James r. Keene heads the list OF yinplng
P p get is second with $50 $50; newton Ben
fonfS nth sFd . Ts snd Brown wh INK
with Sll 400.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
JACOI'IN WINS THE MYRTLE.
Dave Johnson's Colt. Heavily Backed
ROmps Home.

Dave Johnson's four vear- old Joaquin. a
heavily backed favorite. won the Myrtle
Stakes, for three year olds and upward one
mile and 70 Yards. AT Gravesend yesterday.
In n gallon So impressive was his victory
that johnson and his trainer Frank Weir.
immediately decided to add Joaquin TO the
list OF starters in to-day's Suburban. in which
the colt is slated to carry 100 pounds Joaquin
was splendidy ridden nv i. y Walsh who
got off in nice position and then proceeded
to rate the colt behind the pace set by William
Lakeland ; Gold Ten. who was backed down
70 threes Az the end Of three quarters Of
mile Walsh made his run with Joaquin, who
passed Gold Ten in the twinkling Of nm eve
and romped down the stretch winner by
five lengths. in IA as Gold Ten. under
drive. hung on to the place, beating St Val
entine 5 to l. by half lenidi
Marjoram, running in the colors of the
Albemarle Stable. displayed an unmistaka-
BILE change in form when she took the hand-
cap for all ages at about six fnrlongs She
was elected. as a rule, at to !. while the
educated money went on Lady Amelia and
Pa ce King, rat and second choices, respec-
lively. Lady Ameli a, under l25 pounds set
fast pace but blew UP at the final quarter.
Marjoram took the lead at the head of the
stretch and won rather easily by two lengths
in 10, Andrew Miller's Incarnation. IL TO
l. closed rapidly and nipped the place from
Dave Johnsons Roseben, to |, by a head.
Roseben received four pounds from Lady
Amelia. but gave weight to everything else
in the race. Race King was pocketed early,
and never had clear sailing untl it was too
late.
With Memories scratched fro m the second
race. at a mile and a sixteenth, Pronta was
installed favorte at I to s., but she ran an
Indifferent race and finished third. Wizard.
3 TO l. on the other hand. led from start 10
finish and came homo two lengths before
William Aston Chanler s Novena. also to /.
The time was IS ID.
Newton Bennin gtons Sidney r, backed
down to tours proved real good thing In the
two -year-old handicap, five furlongs. He
was always in front and beat Phidias. who
closed equal favorite with Debar, by two
lengths California; crack fly. Mary F.
to /, was third. Sidney. F received sixteen
pounds from Phidias and fifteen from Last
Cherry. the latter. carrying big wagers at IL
TO 5, being unable to handle her impost,
The time was iOI Is
Ambitious. a Is to | shot. took the NTH
race, for two year-olds. Ave furlongs. by
head from Speedway. played down TO sizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15

NEW YORK "a. L.. ST. LOUIS "a. D..5.
After Jack Powell had been batted into re-
{iTement at American League Park yesterday
the batting OF the Browns The New Yorks
yer were one run behind when Powell abdicated,
vcso4S so h %as k We ad
Hosg to hold the St, Louis stckers in check.
the New Yorks attended to the other part with
their bats. The score was a tie at the end OF
the seventh inning. In the eighth Pat Dough-
cry whose whose poor fielding helped the Browns
deadlock with a crashing home run tot ris Kit
center, Somebody told Dougherty to re- re.
deem himself. and he took the tip Conroy
deep center and paced home with the second
touI r Dagger sst Of the inning. and the game was
=, In the first five innings the Browns rddled
ms line drives. and Hive runs hit Bnt Hosr
bit freely. Powell with clean fielding would
have Jared better. A mum by Dougherty
after Chase had nuned foul fly. Ali three
pitchers pitchers faced some hot shot IN the form OF
and a3 not one Of them hinched Powell and
that would have gone through them otherwise
ha would ses at solar Fn pssns
aeld rendered yaliant service -, on 'd dificuIt
hXns ep bs a dHh play oma The second in
hummer for its rapidity of action.
-, hoehler drove Van Pant in with the first
e rsh trt sfte r.. Van zapt had singled lhe
Williams blazed path to first with clipper
to right and scored on Chases gyra ing
night right, and scored Chase. and Klenow, pun
Impins Elberfeld to the. promised land.
Then the fireworks ceased for while
base on balls and singles by Wallace
and and Gleason gave the Browns, run in the
Van Zant. Doug herty's loose work on Koch
Ter line ny and conflict q, understanding
between Dougherty and Elberfeld as 10
which should take Jones $ short ay consigned
lorks scored once in the fifth. Fultz by
good waiting drew four balls, He progressed
one sack on wild pitch and rounded out his
explorations on Keller .clout to center.
vii iams penetrated distance with ting
Ing three Dagger in the sixth inning. CON-
roy ~ over the intteld and brought Jimmy
came the heroic hitting Of Doueherry and
tonroy that won the game. Conroy's homer
was gem. terrific hit. and not far short
OF the longest hit ever made inside the
grounds The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
STANDING OF THU CLUB

CHICAGO tx. L. /; NEW YORK (N. L.. o.
CHICAGO. June H,-By the closest OF mar
gins In a desperate game Chicago trimmed
New York to-day 1 TO o. Nearly 10000 per
sons were present and yelled themselves
almost insane over the fierce. fast and de-
termned struggle. Mc0innity, who thus
lost two games out Of the three defeats,
pitched great game. and the combat would
Judged f1y correctly IN the seventh inning.
Joe allowed five hits, bat kept these well
scattered and really deserved 10 win. His
opponent, Wicker. man who can pitch SEN
sational ball when he wishes. worked like
demon, and New York could make but three
hits on his sharp curves and swinging speed.
Both teams felded well, New iorks work
being the better
The one run OF the game came in the sew
enth inning. Chance, the first Chicago
batter. drew four balls. Tinker sacrificed
and Evers grounded. send ing Chance to third.
1t was UP to Casey, and he shot fly TO left.
Mertes was playing with black circles painted
around his eyes. which he said were better
than a pair of glasses. His painted face
rose up in the track Of the ball. He made
one wild grab utterly mist Judged the drive
and let i pass yerhead for three bases
and for the score that won the game:
New for made stab for victory In tho
to pieces. Devlin walked and Evers, fielding
tiilberts grounder, hit Devlin In the back.
King made a wild throw to catch some one,
and New York had men on third and second
with no one out. Bowerman hit to Casey.
who ran Devlin down, ,McGinnity swung
to Maloney. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
CIP car INDORSED.
Dr. Thoma ass Loo ON obile Racer Approved
nv A. G. A, Committee.


When La savoie leaves New York to-day
for France there will be aboard her DR.. n
f. Thomas's locomobile racer, bearing the
otAcial and unqualified Endorsement Of the
Automobile Club of Americas racing com
mittee The two other candidates for the
American team in the Bennett Cup race, two
Pope Toledos. were shipped some weeks
ago, minus the Official stamp of approval
of the A. G.. 4. racing committee. They
were to have been passed upon by the clubs
European representative, Clarence GRAY
Dinsmore. bur to date no announcement
has been made whether or not MIR. Dinsmore
has approved OF the two cars. All Of the
requirements OF the committee have been
complied with in the case Of the Or Thomas's
car W K Vanderbilt. .Ir.. having given to
the machine its final testing and trying out
on the Long Island roads near Great Neck
on Tuesday. He already had given trials
to the racer and approved of its construction
and design. but at that time the car weighed
more than the maximum limit of .2Oi POUNDS.
When the machine was taken TO Great Neck on
Tuesday for Mr., vandcrbilt's Anal inspec-
ton. however the weight question mad oeen
carefully attended to. and the car scaled
Joseph Tracy. who will drive the car in the
circuit in France. sailed for that country a
week ago He took with him a Locomobile
touring car, which he will use to become
machines. William Poole, who will ride with
IraCy as his hane u the M oe
Blake who is familiar with French r rcia6
racing rules and customs. went over WIN
tive before for "a" and during the race f. Rker
OF Bridgeport. who designed the car and
superintendent, its construction and early
and will witness the performance OF MS crea-
ton in the international motoring contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicasos Turn the Tables and SHUT Out the
Champions.

Champions.
The New York Nationals and Chicagos
have met in eight games 80 far. and six OF
them have been shutouts. Yesterday the
Chicagos turned the tables and BANKED the
champions by score Of to o. The New
Yorks lost three out Of four games In Chicago
and have lost five out OF eight games in the
West. The Brooklyns came back to their
own yesterday and lost In st. Louis. The
Cincinnatis took another fall out OF the
Quakers and the Bostons put a criInp in th4
PittsburGs. The results
Chicago, 1; New York, o.
81. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 1.
Cincinnati, d: Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, 8: Pittsburs, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15

At Indianapolis game Indiana polls, 8; st,
Paul, T. second game indianapolis. a. ST. Paul. S.
Ten innings,
At Louisville game Milwaukee. g: Louis
vile. 3 second game Milwaukee. s. Louisville. o,
Al Toedo-Firsl game Minneapolis l6, Toledo,
3; second game Minneapolis. s. Toledo l., Ten
innings
At Columbus --Kansas City. O. Columbus s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
HOME RUNS IN EIGHTH INNING,
THEY WIN A GAME FOR THE NEW
YORK AMERICANS.

Powell Batted Out Of tho Box, but Hess
Stop, the Browns -(irimth's Men M0ve
Up . Notch, Washinstons Losing 70
Chicasos- Bostons Heat Cleyelands.
The New York Americans moved UP . notch
In the race yesterday. Their de feat OF st.
Louis and Washington 8 defeat by Chicago
gave them sixth place. The Cevelands met
with another setback in Boston. and tho
Detroits lost In Philadelphia. The results
New York, =: ct. Louis, 8.
Chicago, 3: washington, 3.
Philadelphia, 4: Detroit, 1.
Boston, z; Cleveland, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
hh La Is to S. was third, length ana

Lawsonian. is to S. was third, length ana
hali i seway, and beating L L s,Inathers g
James Keene's Ki kings Sns ro III Tasa.
nlello. i3 to 10 favorite. graduated from the
maiden class when he won the last race at
drive at the end to beat Don Royal, 1 to /.
by length and a half MuXimiilan. 80 to i.
Vas good third. the next nearest horse,
yachting Girl. being ten lengths behind him.
The race was run in i47 -Four favorites
lost In the presence of about i2 900 people
Inc weather was clear and very warm and
the track fast. The summaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
Sixth Race-For three year olds and inward.
..iNiv, tia ph asY
Racing Yachts Leave Southam ut on.

Special Gable Despatch to TIVE Srs
LONDON, June 1.-THE yachts Hldegarde,
Sunbeam and Ailsa left SOUTHAMPTON to-
day. The Atlantic will follow, The skippcrs
were Hospitality entertained before their
departure, a tribute being paid TO the Kaiser
a. the mainstAy Of yachting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
Games Scheduled for To-day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago In New York: Cleveland In Washing ton (;
St. Louis In Philadelphia; Detroit In Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York In ST. Louis brooklyn in Chicago
Philadelphia In Pittsburg: Boston IN Cincinnati
EASTERN LRAoUE.
Rochester In Jersey City: Montreal In Newark:
Toronto In Baltimore: Buffalo IN Providence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
Hudson River League
New York State League

Az Kingston-KingSton l. Hudson. 9.
A. Poughkcepsie- Poughkeepsie. 7; Paterson. s
~ SIugertlcS-Saugerties. 4. Ncwhurgh, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
International Chess.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special Gable Dtsp1fch % THE sun.
OsTESp. Belgium. June l4--At the con-
cl,lsion of play in the international chess
masters tournament to-day Leonhardt was
in the lead. this player being the only one hav-
ing two wins. to his credit. After beating
by dsposng of Marshall to-day in a game
left adjourned in the first round on Monday.
Teichmann also distinguished himself to-day
by beat ing Tarrasch in an adjourned game
from the second round In addition to these
results. the following are recorded: Black;
burne beat Taubenhaus. Tarrasch and
Schlechter drew, and Tschieorin went down
before Alapin. Janowski and Maroczy. who
began their game on Monday afternoon. con-
tinued play to-day. when MarocZy beat his
man. The score Mn TO date;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15

Lett on bases-Ihlcago. y new YORK. g. Two
base hit -SlagIe. Three base ht-Casey. Sacrl-
nee ht-Tlnker. FRS, base on balls-OH McCin-
nifty; ?; OF Wicker, ]. Struck out-By Wicker. q
Double play-Devn and Gilbert. Emprcs-
Bauscwine and Enslie. Time hour and IS
minutes. Attendance $500.
ST. LOUIS Is. L.), 3: BROOKLYN, l.
dcioataS Krooiivn 10 .daw E,ason was hat,a2
freely by the local swatters. In the eighth
when three singles made Il full house, NAL
settled down and famed the next two up,
the third man going down by an easy out.
Eason TO Gessler. Egan twirled very
good game for the locals. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
Totals 2 s24 Q o
duty batted for Gordon.
Cincinnati .............4 o o 1 o .
Philadelphia .....,.... / 0 %

Philadelphia ..,....... 1 0 o o.
Two base hlt,-odwel. Higgins t?' Three
base htS-Thomas, Seymour. Dooin, Titus. Double
plays -Doolln. Gleason and pransneld Courtney.
Gleason and Bransfcld. stolen bases-Corcoran.
Rr,nshed HuEsns tett on eases-Gi Gins 81
Struck out by Hahn. u by Corridor. 3. Frs,
p pnss n o1 Passed bal-PheIps rmpre@
tombstone Tlme-l hour and 80 minutes,
BOSTON ~. L.. S: PrrTsBuRG.
PIrTsBuRo. June "A genuine farce was The
ball game between Pit'sburg and Boston 10 day
Pttsburg used three pitchers, Lynch, Flahcrty
and Moore. the latter six foot three boy from
Ohio, but the best Boston could do was four hits
OF the three. and though Pittsburg hammered
Willis for ten hits. Pittsburg could not win Boston
got three runs before She got A hit. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
p0aTDS
Totals 2 10 p ;
.Battrd for Moore in the ninth inning

aUrd Tor Mo0Tr IN 'hc nIn'h inning
Pittshurg ... q q O o-3
Poston ? o ? . O-5
Three base hit-Abbaticchio. Two base hit
Ritchcy Stolen bases Dohn, Leach. Clymer
Double play-Leach, Petz and Howard H,t by
pitcher AbbaticChio Struck ou,--By Wills. /.
By Moore, |, First base on halls on Willis, J. of
Flaherty. Wild pitch-Flaherty Umpire
oDay. Time, hour and IS minutes Attend
40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-15
American Association.

Al Notwithstanding, 2: Shreveport,
At Birmingham Birmingham. 3. Little Rock. o.
Other games postponcd--Rain