davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

enc Kept on going until he got in the middle
~ we DOCK between seventh aVentio and
DIoaQWay' Then he unIoaded again. The
minute ne was nee OF the bad be put whip
70 MS morse and drove away. In a short
.nie swarm OF small boys were climbing
Oh the stuffed animal and some one put "A
I Intoh 70 T. The stufiing was made OF
uh" and Il created a fine blaze There
e an engine house on this block, and three
reetaa
All that remained Of Il when they fnlshe d
va. Tss 2 quantity Of burnt straw and parts Of
I am glad, sald Mr.. Hughes last night.
oeIote he heard Of the fall Of the
I IN that have found some one who
VII take good care OF g. On March ~, !
offered II to the ZOO, telling the Park Depart
ment that ! would pay all expenses. OF
course l did not write IN my own name
khoTing that Willis Holly, the secretary
WIouId remember me, and am very modest
he replied TO my alias as folloWs:
IL Is impossible to take advantage of
your generous oher. as the collection Of
animals IN the park does not include any
claAs 10 which the young steer YOU oner
would lie Appropriate Our exhibition
IL OF wild auitnals only
After this failure ! offered the reetsa
70 barnnm a Bailey and also TO tho Hippo
drOme, but for some reason they declined
10 take il. not approaching what a great
acquisition II would be. But now the
neetsa u well placed and | trust that Mr..
Schmidt will feel as happy as ! do. Some =
times think, however, that the giveT has
more pleasure than the recipients
Late last night Mr. Schmidt announced
that by spelling reetsa backward he had
discovered something. He was looking
Tor Mr.. Hughes, 70 thank him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
STREAMS AWE WITB TROUT
opening nay OF the Fishing In Orange
COunty-MRny Good Catches.

opening DAY OF the Fishing In Orange
COunty-MAny Coed Catches.
MIppLETowE, n. Y, April The best
conditions existed for the opening day
Of the trout fishing seasouin Orange county
that have prevailed IN many years. The
ice IL out Of all the streams, and the week
Of warm weather had apparently whetted
the appetites Of the Speckled beauties. and
many nice catches are reported.
For the first time in many years the local
sportsmen had the streams almost entirely
to themselves. Usually hundreds Of New
York city sportsmen are on hand for the
opening days fishing and their absence
this year Is not explained.
The best catches OF to-day were made
in the Little and Big ShaWanEunk Kills,
while futile Brook, Otto Creek and Crystal
Run Creek were fairly alive with smaller
trout.
The season In Sullivan county does not
open until April 10, and u is believed that
New York city sportsnen are lying back
for that time, particularly those who belong
10 clubs that have large fishing preserves
In that county.
SAIyILLE, J., J., April The trout fishing
season opened to-day on Long Island under
the new law which fixes the opening fer
the day after the last Friday in March.
Hundreds OF spoTtsmen from Manhattan
and Brooklyn came dow q last nj Eht and put
up az the various clubs and fishing resorts,
80 as 10 have an early start, and soon after
sunrise scores Of fishermen were whipping
their faYOrite streams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
sERTOUs April FOOL JOKE.
Girl stenoErapher Arrested for Sending
In = PalSe Alarm OF Fire.

Girl StenoErapher Arrested for Sending
In = PAISe Alarm OF Fire.
BUFFALO, April i.-As william PERTH
manager Of the Buffalo Waste Paper Com
pauys warehouse in Brie street, entered
his ofioe this morning ROSs PollAE, .
steuogrApher, greeted him with the cry;
oh, Mr.. PeritS, the building il ahre.'
PERTH Lost no time tslsphontng for aid
and presently the street vAs Allied with
fire apparatus The Ere chief himself led
the charge in the company'A warehouse,
for he realised what a fire among bales Of
waste paper would mean.
Mr.. PERTH met the hremen smiingly.
There isn't any FIRE. It's an April fool,
he said,
The Are chief exploded 10 bu1t Of
rage. Then Mr.. PERTH, frightened, told
how the girl scared him. Some one had TO
be arrested, 30 the girl was taken. All
the other girls stanpsdsd out Of the build
ing as the police arrested Rose. She IL 10
be tried next week for sending In q false
alarm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
Catholic Ls,mAn Honored.

soUTH BEND, Ind, April Thomas p
Fitzpatrick OF Boston has been chosen by
Notre Dame University TO receive Notrs
Danes supreme distinction, the Lactare
medal, annually conferred upon a con
spicuous member Of the Catholic lAity In
America. Heretofore the recipients Of ths
honor have stood for eminonoo N some
specific FIELD Of literature, science OF art,
Dame turna 20 commerce. Mr.. Fitzpatrick
il senior msnber OF Brown, DUTrNu 4 Co.
q wholesale dry goods house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
nnG RETORT EXPLOSION.
NsIys Blows Ou, in Animal Death chamber
Two Men Hurt.

valve BloWs out In Auimal Death chamber
Two Men Hurt.
just after two young men bad placed
twenty.iour sick and injured dogs In big
Ras retort at the animal shelter Of the HUI
mane SoCiety. ESQ North Sixth street, New
Ark. Yesterday a valve blew out and the
yo,InR men Were overwhelmed with q burst
Of fame and smoke. The retort h used 20
put siok and injured dogs 70 oeAth pain
monsd and the flames we're soon extin-
aJished Frederick Winters % 10 Foundry
street., one Of those employed A. the retOrt
was slightly injsred and taken home In
Duyne Of Old Bloomfield road, was re-
moved to the City Hospital.
OF the two DOZEN dogs that bad been put
ip ca ges In other parts Of the building were
much excited. The building was not seri-
outly damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
BRIDGE cOuPANY SELLS LAND.
Three Hundred square Feet Kept In order
10 PTeaeFNt Its Charter.

A HObokeh real estate agent. acting for
tho North River Bridge Company. has sold
q piece Of property az the corner az Garden
and Twelfth streets. Hoboken, 10 William
A. Epson for 5000 The company has
disposed Of al the land which Il purchased
in Hobokeu Tor bridge purposes excepting
. plot i5E2O feet, adjoining the Ebson prop
erty. II IL said that this plot will be re-
The company originally planned 70 span
the river with n bridge over which the rail-
roads would run trains 10 New York. The
bridge scheme was Killed by the various
tunnel plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
LITTLETON PRAISES TEXANS
For Having an InCoTrupt LeEiLGtHe-Nsw
YORK IL SO Different.

YORK IL SO Dinerent.
AUSTIN, Tex, April l. Martin ". Little
ton, President Of the Borough OF Brooklyn,
delivered an address before the State Legis-
!ature last night by invitation he praised
the Legislature for its purity and the alb
sence Of all semblanoe Of corruption in It's
deliberations
1t il no compliment to belong 10 either
the lower or the upper branch Of the LsRis-
latlIre Of New York, Rhode Island or four
or FIVE other Eastern Statea,' he said Mr..
IAttleton asserted that New York IL the best
governed city in the United States, that
there Is much less corruption there than is
generally supposed.
He criticised the New York Legislature
for making 20 many and freQuent changes
IN the Charter Of New York city. One day
the Borough President haa broad powers,
and the next day these povers are con-
traoted This process Of oentrali Satlon and
dec entralization tended 10 make endless
Confusion and unrest In the administration
Of munic ipal affsiS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
LEASES SEASIDE THEATRE.
Percy q. Williams Tells what He IL 8olnU
60 DO ~ Manhattan Beach.

Percy q. Williams Tells What He IL 0OthH
60 DO ~ Manhattan Beach.
Announcement was made yesterday that
Percy q. Williams, OF the Circle Theatre
In Manhattan and the OTpheum in Brooklyn
had CLOSED a contract with the Manhattan
Beach Company by which the theatre by
the seaside will he leased 10 him for a term
Of years.
We are 10 make the Manhattan Beach
Theatre vaudeville house said Mr.
Williams last night. we shall have . large
orchestra, in fact the orchestra will be one
Of the attractions at the beach this summer,
and We shall adhere strictly 10 a scale OF
popular prices, IS and so cents. Two per
iormRnces will be given daily Afternoon
aud evening
understood that the Manhattan Beach
Company has decided TO rebuild the theatre
during the fall. and before the season Of
1904, making II larger and up TO date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
Easter Cards and Novelties.
Broadway, Eighth and Ninth SITS

are to sail next Wednesday from the other
side. Their two little daughters are At
their Westbury. l.. J.. place.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Phipps are TO arrive
here on April S, having sailed last wednes-
day from England. Mrs. Phipps was a
Miss Grace and one Of the rio Of hHnds0'rs
sisters known az the Three Graces" One
Of these, Lady Dohoughmorp, has recently
bought house In Chesterfield Gardens
Mayfair, next TO the London establishment
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Martin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
CAMEL ron MECCA TEMPLE
To ne ChrHened on shrine NEht" 81 the
Haruum Circus.

The Bsnum a Bailey circus Nlll celebrate
Shrine Night on Wednesday evening,
and the entire centre Of Madison Square
Garden has been reserved for the MOBILES
OF Mecca Temple and their families. The
Mecca Brother, who always prepare special
features for Shrine Night have several
new acts. Chief interest, however, will
centre in the christening OF young white
camel which Manager Bailey has pre-
scented to the Temple. After its formal
acceptance by the officers, . bottle Of cham
payne will be broken over the oamels hump
and the animal ehr9tsned MeoOa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
Dan WAIdron Dead.

WAsHISoToS April dan Waldron,
we'll known a. a minstrel and the last mem
Der OF Hsveny's Zig Four died here
this morning from the effects Of an attack
OF grip. He was forced 10 give up active
work the past season on account OF poor
hehlth and recently came 10 Washing ton
with his two brOthers, William and John
Cook, boOkmRkers. Daniel Cock, for that
was his name in private life, was born In
New York u years ago. He remains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
PARSONS MILLIONS mTINDLE.
VIII Fixes Nalue OF Estate q, SS.O0O. 900
Worth Only About -, OOO. 900.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, April The viii
OF william H. Parsons Of Rye, who died
at Palm Beach on Feb Il last, was filed
for probate with Surrogate lSilkman At
White Plains to-day, and although IL hIes
the value OF his estate az over -, 200, 400,
vet IL has been learned that Mr. Parsons
left properly worth only about - OOo, 900.
A large part OF the estate goes to the widow,
Sarah Ely Parsons, who inherits Brook.
side, the large country estate At Rye, and
$3.50 900, which represents insurance policies
and other moneys. Mr. Parsons chill
dren, William H. Parsons, Jr.; Matilda p.
Cowlea and Marselis G. Parsons, each re-
oeive bequeets aggTegating more than
500 coo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
FLOoD ~ TIE UPPER HUDSON.
Fort, thousand LOgS Break Loose ana Are
PlungtnE over Giens Fails Dam.

ONFE NloAiA AAAt bais
GLESs FALLS, N. Y, April There was
a sudden drop In the temperature last night,
colder weather being prevalent throughout
the Adirondacks. This may check the
aood, but already the worst has been done
AT Glsns Falls and above that village. The
river came up foot last night, and the rise
continues slowly.
Between Glens Falls and the big boom
ak miles up the stream. where over million
logs are held back, not a stick Of timber
foata The ice broke up last evening
and all buoy blooms were carried out, 10000
logs being released TheAe are now plung-
ing over the dam at Glens Falls. threate en- IN G
destruction 10 the Golfer dam and other
works Of the new paper mill.
The bridge at Feeder dam and two piers
were carried away at 10 O'Clock. All log
sorting platforms have been carried away
and years work cannot repair the DAM
age done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
samuel HlrsoAt summer Re,ldrnee burned.

KNaSToE, April The summer resi-
deuoe Of Samuel Hirsch Of New York. AZ
Heschmann's IN the Catsldlls wa destroyed
b. hrs this morning. The loss IL about
M60no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
COLONIAL CHANGES KANDG.

Neihle. NIlte Holy enu blmhetN huy the
Theatre Lease.
Thompson a DUndy announced last night
the sale Of their lease Of the Colonial Thea
tire TO the Colonial Theatre Company. COM
posed Of J. NJ. Rslhle. Willis Holly and NJ. r..
BimbeTg. The new managers win assume
control Of the playhouse AZ Broadway and
aiKiy-seoond street on April 10.
Mr.. Reihla, who II = real estate and insur-
anee man, bJiit the theatre. Mr.. II oily
IA secretary Of the Park Board and Mr.
BimbofG 10 airoady . theatre owner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Barring, who arrived
on the Cedric yesterday, are to live at 24i
Madison avenue, which has been occupied
Of late by Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Guinness.
Mrs. Barring IL the daughter OF the Earl
OF Shsftesbury. Mr.. Barring ia member
Of the banking house Of Barring Bros
A Co., and has been in charge Of the New
York ofioe for about three years. AZ
bachelor he passed much " his time at
Tuxedo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

Reid and their guests. who have been in
California. viii return to New York by the
middle OF April
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs Lucius X, wilmerdinE
Jr., san for Europe on Thursday and viii
pass the summer on the Continent. Their
wedding, at 81. Georges Church last Mon
dav, was a smart affair. and the floral
decorations we're the prettiest seen TO a
long time. Among others in the church
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Delano RoOse-
welt. who returned from a brief preliminary
bridal trip for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs !. Townsend Burden and
the Mhses Evelyn Burden and Gvendolyn
Burden viii walt for some Of the Easter
weddings before sailing for Europe On
their return IN the autumn they will occupy
their new home IN Fifth avenue. Al New.
mort there IL an impTeGsion that Mr.. and
Nm. William b. INeds. who have taken
tie Burden place for the second time this
coming seRson, will be lie purchasers
Mr. and Mrs. Leeds will sail on Tuesday
for Europe and return by July.
Mrs. NJ. John sadler and Miss Dorothy
Sadler Of London are the guests here OF
Nh. ERerton Persons, IS East Seventy
second street. The wedding OF Miss Sad
Ter With Arthur d. Lord Of Chicago will be
celebrated tomorrow at u O'Clock noon
M The Church Of the Ascension, fifth ave-
nue. and Tenth street. The Rev. DR. Percy
Stickney Grant. the rector. will perform
the ceremony. The bride. who viii wear q
o,ostune OF white net over white silk and
blossoms. will be unattended Mr.. Lord
Ia eon Of o. ID. NJ. Lord Of Chicago. He
and his bride will make their home at
Marion, Ind, ivhere be h In the oil business
Mr.. and Ma. william X. Vanderbilt. Jr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

Mr. and Mn. whltslaW Reid, Miss Jean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

There Is still another Sunday between
this and Palm Sunday, which usher in
Holy Week From indications even this
usually quiet period will be- active socially
The ladies Four-in-Hand Driving Club
will have its annual parade on Thursday
April 90 This will precede a big luncheon
party, probsbly. and any number OF friends
OF the whips will be out in their traps TO
sec the start OF the coaches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

Among others who sail for Europe on
Tuesday are MIR and Mrs. James B. Oliver
OF PituburE, Mr.. and Mt. John Blake
Baker Of 20 Fast Forty-elghtb street, Mr.
aud Mrs. Elisha Dyer, JT., and the latter's
daughter, Miss laura Swan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

Mics Eva Lawrence has settled on June /
as the day Of her wedding with David II.
Taylor The ceremony will be performed
at O'Clock in the afternoon at St. Barthol-
father. Frank X. LAwrUnce. who will give
her away. AfterWard Mr.. Lawrence will
give a reception at his home, 5s4 Madison
avenue. Mr.. Taylor, who Ia q young law
yer. IL a member Of the University Club.
the Columbia Alumni the Bar Association
and the Pei u fraternity.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
GUNTON-TE TEMPLE TEAM
NICELY ENTERTAINED
Friends Give Spread in Honor OF Pen
nant Winners of Sunday School
League.

The members Of the Gunton-Temple
baseball team. winners of the pennant
in Section A. We're handsomely entertain
cd last night in The apartments Of
J. A Martin and William H. Fishcl
1929 Fourteenth street northwest.
An of the members of the team. Wood
ward. Hutchinson, Langley, Hubbard.
Kinney. Btelaslli. Asquith Shoemaker.
Price Harding Carr. Lay and Ruiz were
present A bounttful feast was served
to the victorious athletes. Speeches were
made on the past achievements of the
club and plans for Is!lylng exhibition
games were discussed.
Captain Langley and his men are Very
anxious Ia start ;he series with h
Fifth Baptist team, which finished first
in Section r, 10 decide the champion
ship of the Sunday School League. For
some unknown reason the Fifth people
are delaying the series. The Guntons
are willing 10 play this week.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
NATIONALS COULDN'T
PLAY WITH CLEVELAND
Spotty Rainstogm Broke Up Game
Before It Began-Big Crowd
on Hand.

Just as the Washington and Cleveland
teams were warming up for the con
test yesterday afternoon, a big thunder
storm swept across the northwest .por-
tion OF the city and flooded the grounds
Manager Stahl and Acting Captain
Bradley. OF the clevelands. decided it
was too wet TO play after the shower
and the game was called off Hughes
was slated TO pitch for the Nationals
and Moore had been selected TO serve
the benders for the Blues. a big crowd
was or hand. and 1t Is quite probable
that the seasons record in attendance
would have been broken had Jupiter
Pluvius not interfered.
The thunderstorm was a queer one
Hardly u drop OF rain fell on Pennsyi-
vania avenue until an hour after the
deluge At National Park The dividing
line seemed TO be al New York avenue
The streets we're perfectly dry south Of
this thoroughfare. while TO the north
the rain fell heavily.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

RACE TRACK. SARATOGA, \. Y,
Aug III R. Keene's great three-year-
old son of Melton-Optine. SysoRby. fur
ther strengthened his right 10 the crown
and title of king of the Turf here to-
day by winning the $4,000 Great Repub-
lie Stakes for three-year-olds and up
ward, AT one and d quarter miles IN
Veritable walk. J. B. Brady's $50 coo
colt, Oiseau. by Osnus-K Kitty Gum. ran
second at IS to . to win, and 3 TO
place. with Capt sam Browns four
year-Old Broomstick. at 10 70 1 straight.
and even money 10 show, finishing thild.
Thomas r. Hitchcock's Dandelion. at
% TO /, and II, p. Whitney's Prince
Hamburg. at 15 to /. the only othe-
starters. We're hopeIcssiy beaten off.
Sysonby. who was ridden BY Nicol al
ways was a TO choice. Even At that
price the public wagered thousands.
The speculative sensation was an offer
OF Joe J-Hman TO wager any amount of
money Up 70 $4,000 against Sysonby' s
chances at the prevailing odds.
A messenger apprised F P. Keene Of
the fact. He at once became nett-ed
and hunting up his father, J. r. Keene,
implorcd the latter 70 blanket Jllnan :
offer The elder Kesne refused.
II was magnificent performance for
SysOnby and 4 thoroughly bad one on
the part of Oiseau.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
It Rained Hard.

Just before the game started tho ram
came down in torrents and deIuged ,he
grass. At clock it cleared away and
the game started, The grounds were in
bad shape. but plenty of rosin ana saw
dust helped the tWirlers out Birch
who ~ts,ltrd into pitch for WASHINGTON
gave away to Merrill after The FIRST
inning and went behind the bat. where
he pat up an excellent game
Doherty pitched a strong game and
was given fine support After iIIe. ,:arno
both teams were driven 10 the motel
Lexington where the WashiDgfn1 f,-,,,I
was entertained At dinner. EacH lam
has now won q gone ari m. I,lc-,.tI5
OF supremacy will be settled in the
future.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

Princess Tulane. Shrine. Memories,
Flammula. 163; Line OF Life. Mabel
Richardson 9S; Mamie Hodge 100;
Now MoWn Hay 105: Fleur de Marie.
81.
Second race-short course. Red White
and Blue, Ice; Knight of Elway. 1J6;
Punctual, 14S.
Third racc-Five ana onc-haIf fUrlongs
Rustling Silk, Mamie T. Odd Ella,
Hester w, Legend, ~; Dodtna. Jessa-
mine, 50; WinifTed A, 80: Watergrass,
102; Bauble, SO; Lady Navarro. 1G9;
Flavigny, CO. Pythia, 50; Turkey Foot.
100
Fourth race-Ore and one-eighth
miles. Monsieur Beaucairc, 10; BIandy
106; OaTsman, 107; Bragg. 100: Palm
Eearer, 81: Judge Hines, SO; D'Arkle.
Fifth ace-Three-quarters of a mile.
Etbelred, 10; Dave Lewis 10; The
Quail. 110; Ticker, 10; Reidmore, 10;
Foio, 10, Adonis, IG7.
Sixth race-One mile Workman. l09;
7 Arkle, 106; Sauton, 11S; Tyron, 119;
Willie NeWcomb, Il6; Rose of Dawn,
1H: BlucheT, 103: Stroller ll6; Funi-
culalre, 100: Colonial Girl ia; Orthodox.
1lg: FOncasta il3; Alvin, 1G9: Judge
Hines. I13; PalmbeareT, l16; Hunting
ton, llG; Kittie Plat, 9S; Goldsmith, 113;
Eugenia Burch. ia: Pretension, 116.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
NO WIND For RACE

CHICAGO, Aug I2-The Columbia
yacht race for the Upton cup was q
fizzle today. Owing to lack of wind
none of the competitors could finish
within the four-hour time limit, and
soon after they had started on the sec
Oud go at the triangle. the yachts were
recalled. The racers Will .itart 1saiR
Monday
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
PITTSBURG'S BATTING
TRIMMED PHILLlES

PITTSBURG, Aug. 12.-Pfttsburg de-
feated Philadelphia today by TO 5.
Pittinser was hit hard and retired in
favor Of Corridor at tho close of the
seventh inning Lynch pitched good
bali. keeping the hits well scattered.
Score;
R.H r.
Pittsburg .....-.. ] 0 o OX-S 10 >
PhiladeIghia ..- 0 O01 l 0 / 6-3 3
Lynch and Gibson: Pittnger, Corrl-
don and Doom tmpire-O Day.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
RIVAL CITY COPS
PLAY BASEBALL
Baltimore Policemen Find
Visitors Easy.

BALTIMORE. Aus. I2-BaItimore
cops took sweet revenge on the Wash
ington squad this afternoon when The
Capital City bluecoats were shut out by
Il to 0. Some weeks ago the Bulti-
mOreans visited Washington and were
taken into camp by y 10 6. but Il cay
they got even and just a little more.
The Washington players arrived here
a l o'clock and after lunch were driven
TO the park in barouches headed Ly q
brass band.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
WILTSE'S PITCHING
BEAT ST. LOUIS
His TWirling Shut Out the
Cardinals.
PITTSBURG DOWNS PHILLIES
Cincinnati Put It on Boston, and
Chicago Was Easy for
Brooklyn.
PITTSBURG DOWNS PHlLLIES

ST. LOUIS. Aug 12-Both New York
and the s.. Louis Nationals played fast
ball today the visitors having a shade
tho better of it, shutting out their op-
ponents. Score:
ST Louis. o o % i
New York o o o - 10 0
Brown and Leahy; NViItsc ana Bower
man. Umpire -J0hnstore
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
TIGERS AND YANKS
MAKE EVEN BREAK
Score Two to One in Each
Game.
ATHLETICS BEAT ST. LOUIS
TOpsy Hartsel Practically Won the
Game by His Hard
Hitting.

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-As an opening
ior the present series between the De-
troit ard local Americans. double
header was played today. and the result
was an even break. Cheshrn and Douo-
van were the opposing pitchers in the
first game. which New York won by ,
to l. and the visitors won the second
by similar score. Not a run was made
until an extra inning was in order. The
scores:
First Game.