davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
Blankets.

Pure White Cotton Blankets, size
s0xe0 inches; made with well finished
edges; special, each ...... SOC
Berkshire Wool Blankets. full size,
closely woven. medium weight strong
binding; blue and red shaded borders, a
pair ...... ........-- S224
Fine California Blankets, full size. blue
aud red borders. strong silk binding;
pair. .................. $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
Kitchen Wares

Everything FOR the Kitchen in Crockery
and Glass our assortmentS are the largest
10 be seen anywhere. and no store in
the country sells them for so little. All
kinds OF fireproof dishes for serving
meats en- casserole. German and French
Cooking Utensils and Blue Pantry Jars,
bearing labels OF the things they are
meant 10 hold spices, sugar, salt, flour,
meal and the like
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
Upholstery Goods.
A Mill Cleanup of Manufacturers
Sample Lengths OF

A Mill Cleanup of Manufacturers
Sample Lengths OF
DamaSk, Gobelin Tapestry. Figured Ar
mureS, Reps, Corduroys Nelours. Fancy
Striped Tapestry, Reversible Iute Dam
asks and SILK Nelours, in lengths ranging
from to yards and so inches wide
800 Lengths OF Tapestry, in various
styles and colorings, ~ yards long;
regular value Sis our price Sill
200 Lengths OF Gobelin Tapestry,
various shades, l2 yards long, value
100; our price ......... Si.34
lis Lengths Of SILK Damask, six dill
ferent shades, 2 yards long; value S22s;
our price .. ....... S141
IFS Lengths OF Heavy Tapestry. good
designs and colorings yards long; value
$500, at seq: value $3.50, at S2.61;
value S425, at .... S294
$50 Lengths OF Upholstery Fabrics. IS
inches wide and 3 yards long; value CSC.
at 59c. value sl.6s. at S1.05; value
Pillow Squares, in variety OF fabrics;
value Sc TO SSc. each, our price,
On 90 Ofn apd QQc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
Cottage Curtains.

~ONho 81 ~af eSA''tSf
Novelty Cross Striped Cottage Cur
tains, beautiful range OF eolorings, full
length and width
sllS quality at soc. pair
$3.50 quality at SLAB pair
500 quality at STA pair.
$3.50 quality at S1.9S pair
Ruffed Muslin Cottage Curtains, six
different styles
$50 quality at 69c. pair
sl.3o quality at Csc. pair,
Sl.ss quality at S1.24 pair.
sl.75 quality at S1.34 pair.
s225 quality at S1.S9 pair
$3.50 quality at S1.9S pait
Sheets aud
Pillow Cases.
basement
Sheets made Of strong muslin, full
beaehed, size slxs0 inches; every one
torn from the piece not cut and finished
with , l-ineh hens, each 49c. and dc
Pillow Cases, 45x36 inch, bleaehed;
hemmed each Sc; hemetitched 10c
Pure Linen Sheets, our own imporra-
ton. bleached. finished with vide hens,
size e0x96 inches, each ..-.... S%.%9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
Special Values
in Game Sets
Green Bordered. Pink Flowers;

One Hundred Game Sets from
our Limoges MISUNDERSTANDING II
Plates and Dish; game centres
and gold edges; regularly worth
$TSO, our price 81. SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26

Pillow Squares, in variety OF fabrics;
value sc. 10 5Sc. each, our price,
&C., 12c., 24c. and 33C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
AT BALTIMORE
AT PROVIDENCE.
Racing at Providence.

PROVIDENCE. r. L.. Aug. First Premium, p
W. Fuiler's chestnut colt. furnished the biggest
surprise Of the Narragansett Park meeting to day
when As 20 TO snot he won N" rriten two year
old I'VE furlong race BY nvc 80. lengths without
turning . hair. the favoiile and second choice
nghting II out for the place. Master Of Craft In
the fourth race and The Musketcer In the NTH race
wee heavily backed favorites and JUSTIFIED popular
opinion by winning In game fashion. Mcrlingo
40 shot In the opening event. closed with r:sb
from fourth position At the tum for home and out
gained Pater, the favorite, to the wire. winning
by length. Ph0ous. second choice In the SECOND
event got winning lead Al the half and was never
In danger,
First Race-About six furlonss-- Merllnso. los
Tnvenl, 70 !. won: Patcr. ll2 Perrincl, 0 to 5,
ssG0nd AglnT 49, orT Gohn hrS Time
Evie Green and Gauze also ran.
Second Race-One mile and 70 yards-Phebus
sel s. second widows M,,e. Gos tH ss
8 70 l. third. Time, lA2 As. n. r. Williams. 81
Gallen: Meistcrsinger. Stcpaway. Bsrklemore.
Black Cat Yama Chrsty and Derry also ran
,p Third Rnee y fSropSsmErs pTsm1n 100
second: blue Mamie, " (Perrine). to 2. third
Time. i:o Is. DR.. Looh. Tayanes. Vtesse. Mr.
Budd. Lsckey. Ferrotype and MAtunick also ran.
Fourth Race-one mile and q Quarter-Master
Of Graft ITO Chmmins). 4 to 8, won, Bragg, II
McIntyrel. % :. second: ostrtch 100 (Tnavers,
3 e 1 third Time. ?os cloveIsnd ALSO ran,
70 1. second: Asslins. - (PerTtae) 9 70 !, third
Tine. 40 a. Ben Arthur, On the Eve. Uncle
Ms9H. 1noE klAS. shady Lad, Treisn. DuSbsr
81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
TO- DAYS CARD FOR SARATOGA.
Fine Fields Named for the Special and the
TraverS.

SARATOGA, Aug. The rich Saratog q
Special, for two-year fve and hall
furlongs, will be run tomorrow and will eX-
cite widespread interest. Willie Shields
Oaklawn, an invincibie colt early in the sea
son. who had had long rest and has also
received special prep" for this event. Is
in high favor. But he will meet formid-
able lot OF youngsters. including F. r. Hitch
cocks Tangle, 8. 8. Browns Accountant.
H. P. whitney's lronsides and Battleax,
James r. Keene's Kuroki. John Sanford s
Mohawk H.. W. NJ. Schsftels Blair Athol,
II. b. Duryea's McKittredge. R. T. Wilson,
Jrs. Bill Phillips and p. Fl. McCarren's Voor-
hoes.
For the Trayers Stakes. at mile and q
quarter. some good three-year-olds have been
named, including Merry Lark, GleneCho
and Woodsaw. who must concede weight to
Dandellon. Won Tromp. Sparkling Star and
others In the North American Steeplechase
Colisny. .Sandhurst and Jimmy Lane look the
best. Monsieur Beaucaire has top weight
in the handicap at a mile. with Prince Ham,
burg. st. Valentine. Blandy. Wotan. Ga
mara and Goldsmith to beat In the first
race. at seven furlongs. Jocund. Mad Null
iah, Sreencrest and Goldsmith seem the best.
The flfth event Ia for plater6 At mile and q
fuylong, Uncle Urigh. Greencrest and palm
Tree being the probable factors. The en-
tries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05

Fair start. won driving: l,sdy Amelia, br T.. 4.
By Ben Brush LA Colonla. owned and trained by
by n. r. Watkins. -f.- 'tt.'..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
CLOSE POLO GAME.
New Haven Freebo0tefs Beat squadron A
by Three.Quarters a . G0al.

NARRAGANsETT. r. L.. Aug. l.-ln the anal
match for the freshman cups to-day In the
Point Judith Country Club polo tourna-
ment at Wild Field Farm the New Haven
Freebooters defeated Squadron A by a score
OF to ". The match was closely con-
tested from the start. and both tours fou ght
hard to win There was . large attendance.
In the third period Louis Z. stoddard Of
the Freebooters was thrown from his pony,
but luckily escaped unhurt. The last period
was most exciting. Paul -Rainey OF the
Freebooters distinguished himself by, his
play. and r. c. Lawrence proved . good back
for Squadron A. j. II. Hunt Of Squadron
rece. we'd a severe cash over his right ego
of a scrimmage TO- gain Possession Of the
ball. He continued riding, however, until
the gong sounded at the end Of the period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
Polo ut SaratOgA.

SARATOGA. Aug. 4.--While the annual tour
nament of the Saratoga Polo Club does not
commence till Aug. 7. August Belmont yes
terday contributed eight polo cups for two
preliminary games between the Saratogas
and Freebooters. The first match resulted
in favor of the Saratogas by sk to 8, and they
won four of the cups. The other four will
be played for late tomorrow afternoon.
The Saratogas are composed Of Raymond
Belmont. August Belmont. Jr.. Fred 9. Van
Stade Of New York and Victor Mather OF
Philadelphia. The Freebooters are Harry
Dsston, Philadelphia: F. Ambrose Clarke.
Cooperstown: August Belmont, New York.
and George T. Smith OF Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05


PIrrsBURo, Aug. 4.--To-day's game be-
tween New York and pltntsburg was a., rather .t
won out finally. but the nttsbH1e boy;
and Lynch each had a turn for PittsburR.
while Ames and Taylor were shown for New
York. Ames and Hillebrand were the pitchers
two in the second inning. but this did NOT
seem to bother Pittsburg. who came gathering
along with two OF her own in her half OF this
inning. In the third PittsbIrg made two
more, and In the NTH three. making seven
York did not seem to De doing much. They
managed 70 pull another run over II ,I, the
The eighth opened apparently all to the $40, god
brand. however, had shot his bolt and down
he went, He filled the bases with none out.
first batsman, forcing In run. This looked
bad for Pittsburg. az the bases we're oiled
more run Lynch frightened up and stopped
the scoring He distin gnished himself in
the ninth by striking out Bowerman. Donlin
and McGann. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05

Good start: won easily: Leila, oh. f.. 4, by Knight
of Encrse--Fatimn: owned and trained By {. +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
Handicap; for all aRcsi 500 added; one milo and

Good start won ridden out; Lord OF the Vale.
oh. h., 5, BY Hhsiings-IAdy Violet: owned by
August Belmont: trained by a. J. joSnfT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
jim JEFFRIES. MANAGER.
Issues . Challenge for His Brother to Meet
Marvin Hart.

Jim JefYries thinks that his brother Jack
can fill his shoes and he has issued a chal-
lenge for Jack to meet Marvin Hart.
Jack is a good man." said Je6ries and
I feel confident that II he ever meets Hart
he will beat him. Jack got a lot Of expert
ence while acting as my sparring partner
and trainer. All that he needs now is a. lot
OF lighting II Hart will agree 10 meet him
j will Sign articles for match at once. Jack
il satisfied to meet Hart for any number OF
rounds or to fnish Jack Jefries has had
form. He was beaten by Jack johnson and
others. Still. this wa: some time ago and
he may have improved a lot since then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
TROTTER DROPS DEAD IN RACE.
King ROCK Provides Sensation At Read.
Vile Meet

RHApvILIE. Mass. Aug. Aside from
some excitement over the dropping dead Of
King Rock in the first heat OF the 2:2i trot. this
afternoons racing here was rather tame.
Only about i. 900 spectators were present,
presumably because no selling OF pools was
allowed. The geldng was rounding the
turn for the hornestretoh and wss closing
up rapidly to Lizzie G., when suddenly he
collapsed on the track. Driver Palmer took
q header from the sulky but fortunately es-
capped unharmed King Rock was bay geld
ing by May King and was purchased At the
kosne. \, f.. for ii ,ss6. Tim " as ti,e geld.
ing's first season on the track. He was raced
in the h recent sSaugus s,, msestns ~,
were won in straight heats and the winners
were not given any hard work to do.
,;i0 class tlottine: purse $500
f sans k sa:, T. b. ~ snssrs0n Ws's co
f''"''e' DIX Time %%se s,os, iSs,a
: 2:sl class l., no.sng p VI, 2soo ,v,nSu
Mayse,ta. re; m. CTyson ................a 2
M Wgd; b. J,s ctsps IN .tp,;,. d.,
King RoeE, ). {; lpa,nssa .,E !x.L>..~.s
dropped ' f;%e IN ~ asSs A ssasss.>
co sis s'' s m p.fosS ~ sSss ,.a
k..,ls psh ss &C. .r s asE.ra;
f f:,'' p sl' Si s e @aSS gssSs..::.s
Bob b g. elH1 @s Elk siS ;i;x..,:".'' 'dA.
H.s.sSss. b. b.. g.. s. iSa;nsI
SS :R = Hsisi. .:..:.::..:.-.:::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
G()IF.
Professional Tournament at Dsai-""'
cd Tucker Laid Up.

Cd Tucker Laid Up.
There Is to be a professional tournament
at the Deal Golf Club on next Thursday ana
Friduy, with SlOO In prizes, In which twenty
Of the best known experts In the East nave
been asked to play. The prize winners AZ the
Van COrtlandt Park tournament. NaaG
Msckle. VIII Anderson. Aieok Smith, Bernard
Nichols and Chris Crosby, the homebred OF
the Arsdale Club East Orange. will be asked
and also Martin OIoughlln. the Plainfield
kid: George Low. Stewart Gardner. John
Hobens. the two Davids. Hunter and Ogllvie;
A. q. Grihhths. Jack Mackie. George Pearson,
with James and viii Norton.
The program will be the same as In last
years event. thirty-six holes of medal play
on Thursday and four ball match the second
day. Then Stewart Gardner won hrst money
In the medal play and Jack Hobens and A. O.,
Griffths won the four ball match In splendid
style. A feature OF this contest was tho
setting Of the Deal record at 70 By George
low. fine work fer the o,25S yard course.
Ransom H. Thomas. Daniel Chaunoey and
w. Fellowes Morgan. of the u 8. g. A. omotal
staf. will attend the amateur championship
at Wheaton. The New York entrants VIII
leave In most cases this morning. and they
hope to get practise round tomorrow after-
noon. to be ready for the team match Of
Monday.
One Of the best known of the n. G. A. PRO.
fessionals. VIII Tucker. ID recovering rapidly
At DR.. Bulls private hospital from an opera,
tiOn on the foot performed by DR.: homer
Gb1ey to remove deaG bone orose h.t ?, n
1898 from the Wimbledon Club. ENGLAND.
and has since, been the professional In turn
has 'b been at Hfdslsy for ave seasons and vii
be back at work next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
Lawn Tennis at Newport.

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 4.-The semi-fnals
In the mixed doubles at the Casino to-day
brought out a large gathering OF society
folk. who saw two very interesting matches.
Miss Anita Sands played with r. Suhern
Taller and they allowed is to Herbert NJ
more than they could overcome. The winners
Of the other match also got Is from their
opponents. both matches taking three sets
to decide.
Semi f,nsi-Ml1ed handicap doubles Herbert
~. Hartman and Mrs. Hartman beat T. Su6erp
Tsusr and ~ anita Ssad.. -Ss1i,s!: Harold
~: osssra - M Asss' Ws'nsr'. - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05

NEW YORK "a. H.. 7: NJ. LOUIS "a. his.
Drs. Newton and Powers formed battery
not H BEEN seen s- n New York Seiore, The
two professional personaRes were winning
conbnation, assisted very materially ter by
were disposed Of summarlly. the game being
in New York's keeping from the outset II
vas the first time Newton n ne b ptGh n s sHs
seemed e 81 q. Tsht W hin there was g.,
to the point. lacking concentration and count,
ing little In the result. The New Yorks did
not suffer rem Ssv their Haxs ssa Il. did
to cllnch the game. Howells Shiny slants
seemed to give him more to Ud n fnsm aSd
my Yes sU pA aud 'EEiiberfeld gave Newton val,
Scss s and .ppsry sap
st5ictlns the ne to Oneida sseTs: AZ further
made total OF six hits and four runs.
and sSsS yn ksss ss Sa
Ets ID: * sad White Sasa
Ei6erfeia went 70 third. ave" Chase brought Fl:
berneid in with triple TO right and d. expired
inning and stole second. He scored on Stars
miss Of Powerss grounder. Yeager brought
Elberfeld and Williams in In the third after
they had got within striking distance on in
field singles and wild pitch:
singles by Ns.ton and E ib and Wnl
q run in the fourth. Flhcrfc'''r r'rg,e toward
third. Williams. sa,r.i,e. Wild pitch and
the play. brought Elberfeld around in the
seventh.
Yeager thvarted St. Louis scoring In the
liner. but in the fifth the Browns scored twice
on a force, .Williams's tumble and Fultzs
and Roths prod to center in the ninth earned
the Browns third excursion home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05

totals, -. 81 III Totals. :. 8 10 ~
'Batted for Gibson In the third Inning
tBAtted for JOSS In the ninth inning

Cleveland. .............I 5 % o 0 o-s
Frs, base on eIroI:-Boston. 1. Len on bases
on Gibson. I: on joss. l. Struck out-By Gibson.
d s by 6in.en; by Fery; q by Joss; !. Home
h .csns Two Ssss HI hi,snFseeman: selbscn.
Turner, Hit by pitcher-By Perry !. WIid
plichesn,perry. I: Joss, l; Gibson. /. Umpre-Con.
-6,898.
PHILADELPHIA "a. L.. 8: pETRoIr. 0-Y1Rsr oAnk
PHlL.ApkLrHIA. Aug. Tn the nrst game the
PhiladelphiAs punched their hits on Douovsn ana
shut out Detroit. In the second game only two Sits
were made on Henley but two furnbles by lar
~~'' AAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
LORD oRFHH4AkBSHAtDICAP
AUGUST BELMONT'S WORSE KEATS
~ Az, RE'D4R. .ODfF ~. ..
Killing Pulled OF WIN Til, Iriarfinan lad'
Amelia barely Heats .Hasc .. Paw"
Hume. Lana dad Hester W. Take
tho other Rsess ~ the spa Track

Amelia Barely HeaJs .HQsc " pawn
Hume. LHiiG dad Hester W. Take
tho other Rags ~ the spa TRACK
Of tho Vale proved II sur rse IN the hREdicnp
for all ages, one mile aId an eighth, to-day.
With l2i pounds on his back he did not appeal
4, the talent. who made Al Revoir an odds
"a favorts at TO 8. with MIR. Belmont 9 horse
s5Sted at the liberal pfite OF . TO T.. X: T..
watkins's st. Bellane went up TO b to !, while
Judge Hines was not Teckoncd with AT all.
O'Neill took Lord OF the Vale 10 the front
az soon as Mars Cassidy sent the small heid
away, the Hastings horse showing all OF his
old early speed, which he maintained to the
end winning by three lengths In 1884 Id. Au
Revoir, with Knapp In the saddle. began slowly.
but closed with rush and nailed the place
from at. Bellane by three parts OF length.
Judge Hines quit as soon as Wishard let MIN
down.
There was something Of a killing pulled Oh
In the second race with Frank Kelly's colt,
The lrishman. by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. He
was backed from 10 to 1 to skies and Knapp
had the leg UP. Sydney Paget's kinleydale
was the fsvorite At u to S. while Athlete
Sidney F. and Kiamesha ii. were also In de-
mand. Toots Nook. a hlly owned by the
Tippah Farm stable. set a fast pace for nve
fmrlongs. But The freshman was always in
Hamburg colt was put under drive to win
bya neck from Kinleydale. who. as usual, was
OF poorly. only to make a great bid for victory
in the run nome. Rubaiyat. Is to 1. q Western
colt, was third. fve length back and half
a length in front OF Toots Nook. The time
was l:O7 is.
Lady Amelia. with top weight and 2
to favorite. made good In the handicap for
mares Of all ages. six furlongs. by leading
all the way and winning in a drive by neck
from n. b. Duryea's Rose Of Dawn. to l.
The latter would have won in a lew more
strides hut as 1t WAS she beat Andrew Miller's
Incarnation, IS to s. second choice. by neck.
Ascension looked dangerous at the last fur
long mole, but stopped. The re was no eX-
c,ise for Schulamite, vino was backed down
to ) to 1. The race was run In the fast time
OF 1872 As.
Hrno. the favorite in the third race. for
the he way . When Fountain lie, him down he
went e the front d 5saf Ellison and won eaf hs ny
dian 40 to /, took third money. The Gadfy
was interfered with soon. after the start.
fourth. Lineal went we'll for a hall a mile.
The time sr %ss Ascot Belle, the favorite in
the ffth race at a mile and three xteenths,
had no spned and never was a factor. hip
pos5%,a e i ss e sd pa r. r. ors Than
Who easily oy length n in so a 25 zip
sRo we To av 90 ss s Sss1 sssnmns
ma fG%%sRs!Ss ,s ii'ss md a. sedsss
81 lit f MsBna: sssse
a head over F; r. Hito4cock'. Bauble. 70
John p.z .sr a.
time was IDS a-s. Three fayorites and three
second choices rewarded the form players.
bo a., IN ries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
Great Britain win Not Challenge for Ben.
nett Gun.

Special Gable Despaieh to THE SUN.
LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE Automobile Club OF
Great Britain has decided not to challen ge
next year for the Bennett cup. which is held
in France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05

sBatted for Taylor In the ninth Inning.
Plttsburg. ..,.....,......0 o -
New York ...............O 2 o 10 o 2 O-5
Two base biz Brcsnshsn. sss-!nc. hi,s.Am.s.
lssh Double . nd .1 Gbo so Snn
clymer C2,. pevlln; First base on balis,On HlI..
brand s: on Lynch, 1 Of, ATe' +; on TsSior 5,
Ames. 3: by Taylor. !. Hit by pitcher-Dahlen
Innings pltched-By Hllebrand. ~: by Lynch. ~
by Anles, Q: by Taylor. 2. Hits-On Hllebrand s.
OF Ames. o; on Taylor. >. Empires BsussS inc
and Emslle. Time-2 hours and 20 minutes. A.
tendance 400
CHICAGO N. L., 2; BOSTON IN. LJ. I.
CHICAGO, Aug. "A batting rally In the eighth
Inning won for Chicago to day. Tinker singled.
Casey doubled and with two out Slagle hit across
the intied bringing In the winning nun. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
I1. 8: pnILADIlrHIA. IA. l.l. 2-.sscoxnn.u.

Dated for Henley In the ninth inning.
Detroit. ,.,......,... q q a , a n
Philadelphia. '.,,..,,,,0 90 o o %
I,rst Hsss on errors. De,roii,s Loft on bases
on Henley. on Kiison l. Struck n H Snis
S.s BY s Kslt;sSn = Three base Murphy Two
knight. Henley. MI by pitcherSBy ksmI,yo 4
~ o. NMssn: l. WIZ p!.eh-Hee.ey. Umpifss--.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05

Fair start. won driving Hester ", Hk. r.. BY
MackntoSh- Omladna: owned BY Mrs .. L.
Hoiland trained by d. c. Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05

DETROIT.

First base on error-DetroN Left an hax..
on Plank Son Donovan, Stuck oat- n P pi.Ss
ShrscEeagos,: Two base hits Crawford, Sohaiep''
Davis. Seyboid Sacrifice hits-Cross Nufphy'
Davis. Hit BY ,piicher-By Donovan, i. WmpIe s
Common and Mccarthy. Time-i hour and "a
minutes. ~" "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05

TotAN 3 z1zt 10
'Batted for Smith In the ninth inning two out
when winning run was scored. 3Batted for Patten
In the ninth Inning.
Chicago. 3 Is
Washington. o o o 10
Left on Washington, s; Chicago, g. First
base on errors-washington. 2. First, base on
bAlls-OH Patten, 1: OF Owen. l. Struck out-By
Patten. I: by Owen, d By Walsh, T. Hit by pitcher
by Owen. l. Home run-c. Jones. Two base
hits Kittredge t2,. Stolen base-Sullivan Dou.
bic play-Dundon. Davis and Isbell. Umpire
OLoughlin. Tme-l hour and Is minutes. Al
tcndance-2.162
BOSTON "a. LJ.7 oL1vELAND A.D.S
BOSTON. Aug. The Champions defeated Cleve-
land In . slugging match 10 day. Both Gibson
and Ferry were driven from the box In the second
inning Grant! . Harvard junior. who has been
service by Bradley. His error 10 the nfth was
responsible for Boston's two runs In that inning
Ne hunted safely on two occasions. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Young Hlllebrand OF P1ttsburg Too Much
fer the New Yorks.

I0f Vnc WV IVfN5
Young Mr.. Homer Hillebrand. late Of
Princeton, now of Pittsburg, was too much
for the champions yesterday. and they wen.
down to defeat again In the stronghold Of
their dearest enemy. The Chioagos de-
feated the Bostons In the only other National
League game played, The results:
Pittsburg, =; New York, 3.
Chicago, z: Boston, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05

First base On eTror-Ch!caEo. Let on bast'-
Casey. Sacrifice hit--IAuteIborn.- First base on
Lnnsefsn "a Wills sSE oe
Time-l hour and As minutes. Attendance -3'oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
Hudssn River League.

Al Hudson-First game-Poughkeepsic.s 3: Hud.
son. J. Second eame-Poughkeepsie.7 I: Hudson,
Al Newburgh-First Eame-Ncwburgh. 0. king
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
Other Baseball Games.
AT KLILABxrH.

RHh
YM.C. A.....7 o go o o o-S
Newark E. Ll..,.0 3 90 o o o.
Bsttenes-Clinton and Stapleton: Mcl.ane and
Cotter.
Al Pottstown-Royai Giants, - Pottstown +.
At Morristown-Pastirne B. B. c.. 8; Wharton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
BT. LOUIS.
Totals :. 8 II ~ 10 8
sBAtted for Starr In the

New York.............,.2 al OOl o.
First base on errors--New York, i: St. Louis. 2.
base on bats-o Newton.i Struck out--By New
ton. !; BY Howell. s Three base hlis-Chase.
bsses.Yeseer. Powers Double plays Williams
and Chase: Yeaeer' Williams and Chase. Wild
ton. /; by Howell. 2. Umpire Sheridan. Time
hour and so minutes. Attendance-4.0O0.
WARRINGTON. 0: CHICAGO IA. L..
WARRINGTON. Aug. I'm a seesaw contest to-
day between Washington and Chicago Washington
urnn In he ntnth iup The