davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-27

What! You haven't heard
about the quartertoneP Call
the "GAWK." Peoples phone
276, Age Herald building.
Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-27
E. t. Shaw & Sons. Undertakers.
GREEN 4 CO., UNDERWRITERS.

Are you tired of wash-tub
slavery We will relieve
YOU. Your linen and temper
will both last longer.
Domestic Laundry.
Phones 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-27

DEcLAMAToRY CoNTEsT-The an
nual declamatory contest of the freshman
and sophmore classes of the North Ala
bama Conference college will be held Mon
day, May 20 at 10 a. m. An interesting
entertainment is promised
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-27

Matthew Addy & Co.'s Cincinnati pig
iron report for the week of May % to II,
says:
1t seems to us that the main fact in
the market just now is the enormous con-
sumption Consumption is satisfactory In
every respect Steel irons are in great
demand, and general and special foundries
today, without any doubt whatever, are
using more iron than at any previous
time in the history of the trade. There is
In all branches of the business a tremen-
dous amount of activity and prospects
for the balance of the year could not well
be better The railroads are buying every
thing from locomotives and rails down.
and they will continue to do so for
some time to come. One of the important
rail mills of the country has booked
very considerable tonnage for leos. In
nearly all lines of finished business the
feeling is optimistic. OF course, 1t must
be frankly confessed that at the present
time there is not much buying, but this
is merely case illustrating the old pro-
verb "You can't eat your calf and nave
II too" In other words, the buying move
ment cannot last forever During the
first three months of this year there was
steady and continuous purchasing of pig
iron. Buyers expected a large business
this year and they have not been disap-
pointed. they also feared that prices
might go very much higher. This has
not occurred owing mainly to the fact
that production has been able so far to
meet all the demands that consumption
has made upon 1t. This large buying OF
iron during the first quarter was Tor
shipment as rule, over the hrst nan
of the YEAR Furnaces have their or
der books well filled. shipments are being
made right along, and there is no general
pressure on the part of the furnaces 10
sell Consumers if they are going 10
keen running will, in the natural course
of events, be Obliged presently TO pur-
chase their supply of iron for the last
half of the year. Just now they are
STAYING out of the market, but there is
some purchasing. of course, right along
The pig iron market has seen similar
state of affairs frequently before, and
there is nothing in the situation to war
rant some of the pessimstic talk that has
been published.
Coke is very much lievlier than pig iron
and there have been heavy transactions
for furnaces and foundry coke, all these
transactions being for shipment over the
| last half of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-27

sentenced to thirty days on the street
yesterday by Judge Feagin in the police
court on a charge of petty larceny.
FOR HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-George
Raymond, a negro, was yesterday held to
the grand jury of Jefferson county with
out bond on a charge OF highway rob
berry by Judge Feagin in the police court.
MYRTLE REBEKAH-An important
meeting of Myrtle Rebekah lodge No 49,
l. o. o. F. will be held Monday night.
Every members Is urged to be present.
There will be several candidates for initia-
ton.
AUTOMOBILE PERMITs-City Clerk
j. c. Murray has issued a total of IS auto
mobile permits since the city laws re-
ouiring owners of machines to pay a
license of 81 became effective several
months ago.
DECLAMATORY coNTEsT-The an
nual declamatory contest of the freshman
and sophmore classes of the North Ala
bama Conference college will be held Mon
day, May 20 at 10 a. m An interesting
entertainment is promised.
HELD FOR GRAND LARCENY.-Wi1
johnson. a negro. was yesterday bound
over to the criminal court of jefferson
county on a bond to the amount of S2o0,
on a charge of grand larceny, by Judge
Feagin in the police court.
MAY RETURN TODAY.-Chief of Po-
lice w e. Wier and wife, who have been
in Washington all the week attending the
National Convention of Chiefs Of Police,
are expected to return home today or to-
morrow. Capt. j. S johnson has been act
ing chief of police in the absence of Mr..
Wier.
WILL SHAW is FINED.-Will Shaw,
the negro who escaped the city Jail about
two weeks ago, and who was recaptured
Thursday night, was fined $50 and SEN
fenced to sixty days on the street yes
terday by Judge Feagin in the police
court. The two other prisoners VINO es-
capped with Shaw have not yet been re-
captured.
CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY.
Rufus Clemens and Allen Meadows, col
ored, were arrested by Officer Nix and
placed in the city jail last night charged
with grand larceny. They were arrested,
it is said, while in the act of hauling
away some lumber and window frames
from the premises of the Gray & Dudley
Hardware company.
NTI-TUBERCUL0SIS MOVEMENT
A conference Of physicians and layment
Interested in the anti-tuberculosis move
ment will be held in Montgomery on the
evening of June s. under the auspices of
the State Medical association A general
invitation TO attend this conference has
been extended by the president of the
state association.
OPEN MEETING-The Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Trades Council will hold an
open meeting at their hall in the Labor
Temple building, No. 20sHa Twenty-frst
street, this afternoon at 2:3O O'clock.
They will be addressed by Maj. w. p
German of Huntsville on "Fraternal Or
ganization." The meeting is arranged un-
der the auspices of the Birmingham
Trades Council.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-27
IRON CONTINUES
TO MOVE FREELY
Southern Iron Established at
$13. Birmingham
INTEREST IN FUEL SUPPLY
Steel and Iron Reported to Be In Great
Demand-Railroads Are Large
Buyers Just at This
Time.

Rogers, Brown & Co.'S Cincinnati iron
market report of yesterdays date says:
The quietness of the market is its most
pronounced feature. While this is not an
indication of lack of consumption, sales
have been rare. What trades have been
made are mostly confined to small or
ders of 100 ton lotsr and these have
all for immediate needs to help out ex-
piring contracts. deliveries on which have
been completed. There is a decidede pref
erence on all sides to wait awhile longer
before covering for last half require
ments. Southern iron is established at
$13 Birmingham. with no immediate pros
poets of change.
Coke and iron continues to move free
ly no contracts and there is renewed in
terest on the part of large consumers
in fuel supply. This seems to be taking
precedence over attention to order books
as these are in good shape and furnaces
are content to follow out a waiting policy.
Recent storms at many points have
quite seriously interfered with satsfact-
DRY operation of oven and furnaces, and
a slightly curtailed output for the week
has resulted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-27

separate and distinct rate-making powet
with that of prescribing maximum rates
Additional powers are certainly unneces,
sary II those we now nave are, as
firmly believe, sufficient to deal witt
these matters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-27

HELD FOR GRAND BARCENY.-Wil1
Johnson, a negro was yesterday bound
over to the criminal court of jefferson
county on bond to the amount of $500,
on a charge of grand larceny, by Judge
Feagin in the police court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-27

MAY RETURN roDAY.-Chief of Po-
lice w E. Wier and wife. who have been
in Washington all the week attending the
National Convention of Chiefs of Police,
are expected to return home today or to-
morrow. Capt. j. S johnson has been act
ing chief of police in the absence of Mr..
Wier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24

Selling FOR two-vea old fes: 10 carry !
pounds. son ADDED; hre furlongs on Futun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
OARSM4N DAILY LEAVES YALl
Faculty Finds Him Guilty OF Crib
Some Dissenting Members,

NEW HAVEN. June 23-After hearing
Tutor Hollon A. Farr Of the German de
ment had to say this afternoon In su
of his charge that Cornelius Edward
OF the Yale varsity crew had resor'
unfair means during his examinat.
Gales Ferry and also listening TO ?.
ment from DAILY himself the Yale 20
who had been in session on this casnis
hours. decided that DAILY could notlso
place in the varsity boat and heity.
dismissed. it was stated. from tho .ased
There was a reasonable doubt lit Of
at the faculty conference as to sorted
the veteran oarsmar and il wis as
sstant. William Hess. protey.
the penalty finally voted BY tharaduate
Julian W. Curtiss OF New department.
advisory coach for tnr rowh his mind
also Ga I'd he had n yer" big d, DAILY and
about Daily being guilty. pJr. of New
DAYS olasamate. StUyvcsantew London
YORK, came to TINS city ficy could on
TO dar TO throw what lllaculty.
the case for the benefit oS and when he
DaJy stated his case at al members Of
Guishcd 1t was said that circumstances
the ia Guilty, IN We" o,he freedom al.
surrounding the exams their exam at
lowed the stGGcI.ts db,nion that DAILY
Gales Ferr;. were Of
was not guilty. ns to the decision
MI turtiss. while Sht that there. va.
of the faculty. said THE alleged guilt ol
stili grave doubts ahCt ordance with ins
Daly, He added: "fr. DAILY has this day
decision Of the facul university boat enC
been taken out Of 30. . on the university
Ortmayer. no" rowica, The eXalninatloi
four. viii take hisiscussion was held las
that has come uId,rr, At that time
Saturday at Galeter fully, ard to put I
investigated the Ionest doubt in my MN MN,
mildly there was The course under frol
in regard TO san,n,. and the students ar
Laid is a peculi ard OF in other courses
given latitude !: are TO be asked on ea
The Questions e. 20 them nearly mont
ANIMATION are Ether special privileges "
beforehand, ar,ilndiuy liberty to bring
also onCeded.
papers. Nd that DAILY thought ne wa
! am GOWN his rights. Had ! penete
a..lnR wei VIZ cert ainly would hnvs,i lN =,
~ b;, M, o,t q, tIboat instantly as INV man
r n,,1 Guy o, race than have nHS in e
he boat wt ,l" f'n Feel az Ina, ,hi+ .oTs,
am! i,n nc' ne Of the worst evIls , m ger
s SH ne NY End no one can ieei s.ro' IL ~
lite to-daytth than / The drcis,on W ~ u,
regard o.u,ne entire responsibility ~,
W a'I T,a,, as kept in the boat IRON sret me
i,ntil tn.dy on NY nuthor'hh;s should ha
lhan ! =" Nj paly has worked nv w. " y,
q happene. o,leae and my admirat,oh ior VI
,,in9 sta man is always unoounatfnug for
KING ON afternoon before staT'lns ~,
Eei's Worceeter would only say w."
r w., ~ sorry for what had 'aKe" p'"
hat twas all mistake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
AMERICANS IN TENNIS FINAL.
Wright VIII Default to Ward for London
Champi 0nal1ip.
Special Cable Despatch to TIL. Suy

SDect1 C0ote DeSpd{cO 70 SUS.
LONDON, June 23.-In the lawn tennis
tournament for the London championship at
the Queens Club grounds to-day Beals c.
Wright beat Brookes, 3-6. 4-8. 6-4, Ct.
e-l. Brooches started in fine style but
weakened, and the game had very tame
finish.
Holcombe Ward beat Gore. e-l, 6-s. "a.
80. g.. Gore played magnificent game,
giving Ward morn trouble than any opponent
has yet. The game was doubtful to the end.
To-day's results left Ward and Wright
to play the final match Tomorrow. II was
announced that Wright would default, maxim G
Ward the winner.
In the doubles Iarncd ard Cothier beat
h n The an" doab sssf Ward and w s bs.
Brookes and Dunlop. 6-l. %, e-3, although
Ward was tired after his game with Gore and
Wright's feet wire bhstered.. Two Ameri-
can teams arc lcit for the final. but it is ex-
The Americans will so to Wimbledon
tonight to take zip their quarters. Trouble
arose over the nominations for the Davis
cup. The Australians supported the Aner-
can contention that the nominations should
antedate the playing by tweGty-one days
that event begin, but it eventually agreed
to the American proposal
1t is now thought that Gore and Richie
would be better representative of the British
tice twice. There is little doubt that Ward
and Wright will represent the Americans.
I.arned has not been in tho best Of health.
In Difference to the wishes Of the Americans
it has been agreed that the Anol for the Davis
cup shall be played at tho Que1's Club in
stead OF Wimbledon. The critics expect
that the Americans will have an easy win,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
Chicago, 3: Boston,

NEW YORK "a. L.). q DETROIT. u
ge1s ', Sss s a,nk' Hs so s9 9set II
as good ball as he ever has pitched. and the
New York Amer cans won from h netT II sy N
respect than n' the Wolverines. and shut then,
out in clean cut style. The only Kind OF hits
made by the ,Detroits were scratch hits. ana n.i
was driven beyond the iiniield. There would
not have been that many Detroit hits n the
hal essa ppy t fed
In batting. fielding and base running. tho
day no ees
eeon CON and aps6le MnIlin. xhC usually
obssGe 'hs thsr pash for they
punched hits on him with relnunerati''
results.
in the Hu ilrst PM inning. oLeary walked, an.
on the wet grass. Chesbro worked Heit
hit to Williams, who has not made an error Or
SO long that it il hard to remember when ~
last transsression occurred. 'inim nIs tos s,d
Yeager threw to Chase in time to nip CrHT-
ford.
m pa, n WENT IN the s 5s rs Ho q"
home hon; 9, on Wild pitch He would have .oqed
s sna scored ON m' chasss st three bsssei
From the hrs, inning on to the eighth there
was a mutual presentation OF goose eggs ~
| the sixth Bill Donovan of Detroit vaked
out to Connolly and insisted that tie. s,er n1
| in a far corner of left field be told ov,cate
| the playing space. ,They had no rlgh' here:
anyway. and Connolly did see to It III they
got outside the foul line. they ,takiy their
| time about going. But something IN the
| manner OF Donovan's request seeied TO
irria,e Connolly and he ordered BIZ or ,h the
rmpjres a civil Question" said onovan
aiterward Connolly also Pvt stS to ,b any
was l.obodv on the bases. and altog her was
quite imperative with the players,
by thu New Works in the eight heeleI
| opened fire with single, Conroy styled and
| so did Williams Williams's hit scoid heeler,
! Chase sacrificed and Ycager,s soang, single
TO right scored Conroy. WiliamsLnd FnitZ
| pcrpetrated the squeeze, the form scoring
This pair are inimtable on this play MIX Kien1TI
reached Nrs' on a singer TO Mncn, ana
| Yeager was ont irving the sorezc with
Chcsbro up. CHESHIRE missed thsstris serir =
| Fultz and Conroy The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24

Foor Start, won driving: Old Fal'kfuh n {,
h. Hamburg Scmper Fiie,e: owned y
Ehl'n~'; 'ralned by j. W, Rogers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
WOMEN.sT TENNIS cHAMPIONsHl
New Work. Girl VIII Take the Title-Play
in Doublee

PHILADELPHIA. June 2s.-The Women s
National lawn tennis championship was ad
vanced further stas to-day in the presence
OF representative gathering Of players and
onlookers. Cool weather made tennis more
pleasant and the rain had improved the
courts, which played fast and true. This year
the title will go to New York. as both Miss
now left in the event, belong to, New York
clubs. In the absence of the holder of the
title OF last year. Miss sutton. the winner of
the single event will also take the champion
ship for the year by defau nit. Both players
ire in their best form and will strain every
nerve to achieve the coveted title.
wamcns Double Championship OF the United
Statcs-Miss Romans and Miss Seeley beat Miss
Maule and Miss Obcrteuier, 90, 81.
Mixed Doublcs--Miss Moore and Mr.. Dewburs,
bea, Miss Dixon and MI. Trot,er. g.. ga Mr.
Willing, Ga 60 Miss Moore and Mr. Dewhurst
beat Miss and Mr., W. F. johnson. o-s, ID; Mr.
and Mrs. Hobart beat Miss Honans and H. F. Allen
Ga, 10. 60.
Mems Singles-Coket beat Trotter, e-i. Sc.
s-a: Dewhurst heat Carpenter, 6-2. 10 90.
ColEet beat Morris, 81, 80 6-3.
Consolations-Dr. B. Knerr beat Chew. IS.
81: Colum beat Thayer, CO 81: S',lle beat
knerr. al. 6--l.
Duh ring, 6-2, 6-2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24

ana Don't Ask Me were the heavily played fnvorites
a. henllTorh Park 10 day. Collcgian was over.
easily
=, First Rac--Five furiongs Silver Sue. ioa Nv.
isherl, 10 S, won: Ossneke. l02 ~. Callahan.
Eth l. second Belvolr, liz (Spencen.3 TO l. third.
lime ~. Cologne. Grevila. RcoNhr Away.
"aint s'er and Programme also ran.
second Racr-Sx and half furlongs--Schrfcll.
!D 'Romanellh, to 8, won: Frontcnac. ii3 ielg.r
s5ai. to !. second: Pat Bulger los lE. Walsh,
70 10 /, third, Time. i:2o As. Mo-. acodor. Col.
JeMup and Bragg also ran.
Third Race Two miles, CLAN ,
~ 7. Miller, Is 20 won: OgrcSs. 10 tAugSbergl
TO ?. second Punc,ur'. 1877 U;rahsmi. 70 l. third.
ilm"; IS, Marin US Croxon 7hornhe6gc
Ana WsNr cl.ary alst ran
~ 10 ma 1"lll. S 10 i, won Jan. Holly loe 't~i.
70 l. second; Loretta M. 10, .3nchanan,. ever.
.hi!d NJ, $40 IS. Neva Vice.. Siherskin
ahn tl'' iris also ran.
M f M, hacc-Four and hhi tlrlonss Halifax
~. .i'Gchhr an. IN, 5. won: PytSh. 10 tHodgrsl.
NO l. second NhVhzar. 100 n. Wnhh,. to J.. third
rlne' 0H IS. Llc-ne. Devoir. Miss Fi-ch. Donna
, IA" L"wl'' Margaret NJ. San Fara' Baby Willie
,Si!,t. Rncr-Onc mile and a siK;eenth-Don't
az 90 y os ~ aclntyrri. even. won: SCION Sh!nele'
I,b tBuChanar'. 70 |. second; Ruby Hemp
s.di' l0s ,XraZH. 7 20 |. third. Time. 1913 ..
,fhna thrl''". s!nnauar. Russell A., Fingerane.
Saeripe also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
VAUGHAN AHEAD OF RECORD.
Betters WridGway's Time in First Third
Of I 900 Mile Trial.

At 10 30 o'clock last night, Guy Vaughan
had completed 42s miles at the Empire City
Track in his attempt to lower the 900 mile
automobile rack record OF 25 hours. 80 minutes
/ second, held by Charles G. Wridgwav, at
which time he was hour. IL minutes ahead
of Mr.. Wridgways time for tho anne distance
Vaughan began his long journey nj rs
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. driving the lit
lie middlewe!ght 40 horse power Dccauviile
hat he has won so many races with. l.. A.
Mitchell rode with the record seeker as me-
chanic. The aims OF the Last lev days had
made the track soft near the pole. but the sur
face was so Thoroughly soaked that scarcely
any dust was raised and there was Just enough
moisture in the track to keep the tires cool.
At a.35 o'clock last night, when Vaughan
completed his first eight hours of riding he
ahead Of Mr.. Wridgway's record for that dis
tance. The latter made his record Mt Brgh-
ton Beach a few weeks ago with "a horse
power Peerless. keeping his engine running
for the entire distance. and he acted as ono
Of tho officials for Nalghan's trial
Vaughan made 10 attempt to capture
nonstop, honors, but is trying to capture the
Empire track. He did not stop until $50
miles had been covered. when the oil and
gasoline supply was replanished. which was
again necessary at 3o2 miles; . minutes, 80
seconds were lost the first time and Is seconds
more the other as both men ate some break
the headlights and AZ 9:i0 o'clock the inncr
tube OF the right front sire blew out. losing
a. minutes. :? seconds. II Vaughan COM
petes the ,o0o miles before lbs this after
noon he will keep on to make a new "a hour
record also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
HARVARD CREWS IN 4 Bh' sh
v,r,,,, Be.,. Freshmen in Mhe 81
~ Ormayer In Days Place

xrv LONDON. June %. Harvard va,
~ ,reshmsn fonr oars were the only C
ths, we're sent on time over tne coulsr ~.
T Tn varsity got the lead OF the iresn'ss
~ it to a length at the mile nag. y
~. brush ended. The time Tor ,ne as
t hat was 5 minutes SIS seconds inws
NJ tide and light wind ahead Az Gar
~ R-osdyiew and Red Top prachein
az az. trs,nine quarters to-day HaF on
tended going over the four mule the
, ,,r,s sestn, but Coach Wray did neIdge
I'm. .snnn a water down near the railr'
.n33p ppoostponed the trial until to,nf. has
my WE vacancy at No. ?, paiyin the
taken BY 0rtmayer. VINO rmayer
pen 'nnositior in the four oarr than
a sair Ia Ia pounds. ten POUNDS he sub.
e eiEs. Hoppin has been raised - seat
flute ia and P1e s cse,s II G i,hfs time
~. ~ ia very unfortunate lunis even.
t,jose DAILY" said Capt Wh' the best
~ nut We will have to-
~, ard fight II out next room over
'N oivs expulsion has canen all re-
y.n,ss camp, and Harvard md express
grn The break in the Eli ankle man
thei sympathy in true Sc ., both
ner. orodu.dsv and ali
yaje and Harvard nuartncnes
vieMd the practise from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
TO-DAY's CARD FOR sHEEPsHEAD
Beldame Named to Go In tho Advance
stakes.

Because 81 the heavy track Sysonby
has not been named TO. start in the Advance
Stakes. weight for a. e. one mile and three
furlongs. to be run at Shee pshead Bay to-day.
But Beldame will be sure starter. with
Migraine. Agile. Gamara and Dolly Spanker
as rivals. The Great Trial Stakes for two
year-olds. six furlongs. Futurity course.
should provide fine race. n. p. whitney
Is represented ny BurGomaster. with top
weight, Queen OF Hearts and Ironsides.
while Fred Cooks George G.. Bennett. James
r. Kecne's Bohemian. f. II. Srathers's
Security and John T.. Madden's Timber are
also In the list.
The Beacon Steeplcchase will open the card,
with some good Jumpers. Roseben has
ls7 pounds in the Highweight Handicap, at
Ga ENGLAND. Tommy Wsddell. .sparklins
olds will meet In the Nth race. at five and a
i hell furlongs. Gold Badge. l.. !, Hagman,
are among the best; The last race is a hand-
cap at mile and a furlonR on the grass.
With Right Royal; Kehailan. Stamping Ground,
Bank and Niblick the probable factors. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyns Wind Ub in the West ny Losing
Game in PiiiSburK.

The first invasion OF the West by the Eastern
teams of the National League came to an end
yesterday, when the Brooklyns played
In Plttsburg and swelled the Pirates list OF
victories. The Chica COST. Louis game was
postponed on account of rain. The New
Yorks held their own in games won and lost
In the West. although they lost considerably
In points; the Broollyns made q sorry show
ing the Bostons did slightly better than was
expected, and the Philadelphias acquitted
themselves creditably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Msr0cZy in the Lead nj End OF Ninth
Round.

Special Cabl. Despatch to THE SrS.
OsTENp, Belgium. June 2s.-This morn
ing and afternoon the ninth round Of the
international chess masters tournament
was contested at the Kursaal In this city,
Maroczy. thanks to his victory over Wolf
vent to the front. while Tarrasch by virtue
Of his victory over Marco; Leonhardt, by
ing. with Marshall. are tied for second place
The other results were: Schlechter beat Tschi-
gorn. Teichmann. beat Taubenhaus and
Burn went down before Alapin. The rec
nrds To date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-24

ToNB NV II 90 10 Of 1Ute1S 80 ~ ~ ~ ~
H y.S,.s ciss...a 9 1898 %
First base ON erron-Providence. 2; jersey City. 9.
Left on bases,proyiaenee y: Jsrsy GT. r. =:
OF Josslyn. 8: on Lindaman. 2. Struck outLBy
Poole. z: by Lindaman. 2. By pianmiller. J.. home
keistcr, Poole. Two base hits-I.lndaman. Thomas.
sacrifice his.MeF.r.nd, Book Bean k hnsSir
piays-McFarland and Dunn Pattee. Merritt and
McAuley. Passed all--McAuley: umpire-Egan.
Time--3hours. Attendance-l.So.
NEWARK, s: BALTIMORE. 2.
BALTIMORE. June 2s-Shortstop Neal lost TO:
days game for Baltimore to Newark by wild
throw In tho third inning. The score: