davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Mai, Vote on Question OF Renting Ball
players' Fines

President Pulliam has sent ont request
to the National League directors for mail
vote on the question OF remitting fines OF over
Sin that have been imposed on players this
season THE fines were imposed" said Mr.
ruliiam Yesterday. under the Fleischmann
resolution, which the Judge in Boston deca red
dead at the time of the McCiraw Dreyfuss ca So
on the ground that new constitution had
been adopted by the league since the resou-
ton was passed. So far mine is the only vote
of the directors ] have received but cXpect
n full vote in by the Fourth Of July. ! voted
10 remit. myself,
There viii be nice Fourth OF July present
coming to a number o! players II a ma iority
votes as the president has Tn" different
clubs were to have seen TO II that players paid
their own fines. hut in case Their. was any
vefSiRn IVY 20 81 ] on IL par. OF
In surprised to have s"nt TO him a check
for money that did not come out of his own
nOrkoI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
SAILORS IN CRICKET MATCHES.
Good scores in Games at Prospect Park
and Staten Island.

An interesting cricket match took place at
Living ston, Staten Island. yesterday between
the team of the Steamship ST. Paul and the
Staten Island c. c. Each side batted thirteen
men and the game was eventually won by the
home team by 1873 runs. The feature Of the
game was a century" scored by c. p. Hurditch
for the winning team who batted freely for los
not out j. ". Edwards also played well for
A. and r. Z. Bonnar added 80, while A. j. G..
Cook, T.. H. Outcrbridgc, II, Manley and
y. G. Humble contributed 80. 10, IS not out
and IL respectively. For the sailors, Parker
played in fine form for 81, while HARDWOOD
scored 10. The totals were: Staten Island
C. C.. sol. declared for 10 wckets: st. Paul, lis.
In the game between the Broo klyn club and
the cricket eleven of the Steamship Mesaba
yesterday NJ Prospect Park two especially
good performances were made by n. Thorpe
for tho visitors, who captured eight wickets
at low cost and " Rushton Of The local team.
who scored 65 rune out OF a total of 100 for the
j. ii Tattersall W. Stiles and F.. J. Atwood
all bst;cd well for Brooklyn and scored 20,
- and % respectively The totals; Mesaba.
70. BROOKLYN, l6l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

nrryALo, June so.--Zlg Zag WAS disqualified
In Inc anal event at Ken!lworth to-day for cutting
on prof Neville at the last sixteenth pole. The
results w 49,. ,,,,, ,,
FRS, Race--Five tnrlonss.,Nil, ios .Remansl,GG:
n to g. won; Tsara. iO9 tTravcrsl> IS 70 B; second;
carrie Graham. 100 (Pcrrnel. a. 10 l. third. Time.
o. Hocus Pocus. Miss Finch Buckle ROCKET
and Cadillac also ran. 49,. .,-, ~,
sSis 10 l. second; Iochinvar, 90 Hodges
3 to ,. third Time. 1908. Royal Window and
Third Race-One mite and 70 yards -Stepaway,
,os tDohcrty,. 30 to i. won Rhythm. 81 q Hen
nessryr TO /. second: Peter Knight. IS PeIrine,.
10 t. third. Time. ~ 8 Russell a.: k Ssh,
Hemrs,e. d. Bsrhsr"s.a rEdsely; irene Brady
Fourth Race Steeplcchase. about two miles
s., Jolly iS7 Nv. wilson, 10 !. won: Coleglan.
ia IA II. Msr, S 10 |. second ogIess. ~ Aqgs'
berger 1 10 l. third. Time, 4:0i 5. Follow On.
Drnma,iS Cardigan. 0hnct. Thornhcdge. Rolling
pin and Far,hluEale also ran ,,,
Tjfh Rnrc- ono mile and 70 yards DR.. Spruil.
ps ip"rrlne, 10 I, won: Bonnenwor,h. 100 tOl.
nhan,. 4 10 ?, second, Woodshade. % %. Hender-
Som 10 ', third. Time. ,;AsS, The Don. Bsaue.
Wunhuck, the iucnhoo and Bail'ndlan also ran.
Si3,h Race One mile and fa a1GnSS Pro, T.
io2 rTrayersi, 10 5, second: Ora WV: ios &c,
phillipsn : 10 2 third. Time. LIB Llg gag, 10 1.
di,uucNN"i. BIZ curtis also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01


PHILADELPHIA "a. L). Z; NEW YORK "a. L., 4
There. was hitting in sufficient quantity
from the phadsphans RSt dsP5OPor
We're only slightly behind the locals in base
hits and ahead OF them in runs, The Phil
sSs1 Sa them S t6 s se h .ea DE
spirited and in doubt to the fin ish The pace
se nss hst S
was hit still harder The visitors concen-
trated their fire OH, Powell in the last two
was Won and lost Eight hits were made
pretty warm for Plank all through. and IN
The New FORKS had couple OF men on bases
Nth nohody sut out in the bq st here
Ths f Rabs was asfh se e Ssa snd Srned
stream of zigzagging shoots that cut the
New Yorks down in q hurry.
gave a run TO the Keystone Krew In the first
inning. Two of the latter were thrown out
at the plate in the second. one by Conroy
from a ' left. Hits 3 By Plank and DAVIS and
base on balls gave. the .Philadelphas a run
In th ss Ss h Eb sS sr sns .sa es
three Dagger and Yeaser's two Dagger were
The agencies which brought ABOUT ths dead sSo
sHsa Se sTs'' s@ss Gfs' = o' eea
immed iately tied the score again, the where
fore being Williamss three Dagger and
knights tempestuous toss. Powell hit the
ball such a mighty whack IN the seventh
inning that it shot over the left field fence
and was subsequently recovered in Mars
While II was still humping. against the signs
Of the Zodiac. Powell rnmbled home, and that
herculean hoist put the New Yorks one run
ahead
Short. lived was the vantage, Socks sey-
bold. Hans Murphy and old man knight
brushed into the fray with damaging drives
in the eighth, and two broa brims loped the
limit. Philadelphia's ninth was an encore.
Topsy Hartsel tickled the leather for three
and busted home, on Hoffman ;! single: Hof-
man stole second and squared the circle on
Cross's one timer. Elberfed was dean OF
the batting faculty with four bingles. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
4N0DYNE'S PANSY STAKES.
REATS HOORAY, A HOT F4VORTTE,
IN HANDY STYLE.
August BclmOnts Blandy Captures tho
Nile AMI a Half Handlcap--Ha HAND
zarra, 80 to l. Surprise Only TWO
Fa,orites Succeed at Sheepshead hay.

=, xas deliphtfully cool at the Sheepshead
BAY track yesterday afternoon, ana aho'her
crowd Of $1,000 persons came Gown from '"e
oity to enjoy the sport. But the picking OF
winners was so difficult that good humor
vas et a premium before the end of the card
was reached. Only Two IaNor'es ca'he
home With tho money
Fed Burlew'l Hooray was not choice
at to 3 In the Pansy Stakes. for two-year-
Odds. six furlongs on the turf but after making
the bulk of the running he stopped IN the
stretch and W. II. Snyder's Anodyne, to ].
won by a length and half In l:l4. hooray
vas half "A length before James r. Keene
Cen;as TO T. who was messed about con-
sderably BY Nicol.
August Be lnonts Blandy. an even money
fnvorite. won the handicap for three-year-
olds and upward. at a mile and hall, IN
supurb style. Odom let him breeze along
behind II. X. vingut's BellatriH. IL to l. VINO
get the pace for mile, and then cut MIN
locse 1t was only gallop for B!andF 10
the wire attcr that. where he won hr TWO
and a half lengths in o:35. Bellatriy stood
a drive and kept the place from Voaday.
Is tot. by half length. James r. keene a
Won Tromp i3 TO s. quit at three quarters OF
= a milo B!andy gave 20 pounds TO Bella
trx, ~ to voladay and to Won 'lromp.
J.. Il. Church's Ala RUSSELL crack filly
from the Most. carried the wise money at
to IN the S"COllu WI 'Mo-s WV ''''',
five furlonrs. She had plenty OF speed and.
taking tho lead early. was never caught.
, Burns bringing her home winner by . lensth
I and half in l:0l l-5. Flavigny. a Y to l
I shot rollcd the place from 1lstl"ss Ia my
, by Voter. at IL to l. by head. fyening,
& to !, was arothcr head ont of the 4Ionoy.
with r,.i h James 50 to /. a few fect 3av.
H. Il. buryea'I Rose Of Dawn. the 4Iorlte
longs. holtrd at tho start and bum1d ST.
Bellane 20 that noth had no chance aler the
accident. HandIa,ra, 80 to !. suddena came
to life by setting rafting paGe 70 yt"nu,
where ale won ~ n sharp drive u tire"
Broadcloth, F.. to /, closed will, a pfcri,
Kurtzmaun, = to i. by u length aud af4t.
20 TO /, over the nlatc in the sixth re. one
second until sweet Alice blew up at Pc far
turn and then. taking the lead. she n1lagnu
10 staggnr home II hoad in front Of tntfr hlil
naIV's sailor Woy. 20 to /. Jerry Lyit. the
fnyor;tc, was third. The time Vas laps.
".ioci;cys Tint md never ridden llnner
-vode in the first race, for platers. at Imie.
n Elthomph I. ID. Sllivan's ARABIC. I'd got
, the worst OF the start. he fairly droppd1ro
: drive by head from Kinney Sweeit TO !
. Il. kecnes Masaniello; to 2, WIN Mprier.
1t run in A., The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
TROUBLE FOR LEiNDER.
Two Men on the sick List-vespers Cover
Course in ! Minutes IL Seconds.
Special Caorr Despatch to THE SIN.

Special Caj's Despatch 10 THE SIN.
TIENLFy- oN-1HAMEs. June 30.A heavy
rain early this morning caused the river to
run stron ger than usual. The Vesper crew
went on, about II o'clock for an hour
They padded down. sometimes stopping
altogether. They made the whole dis
lance up the river at their usual stroke
of 81. In the afternoon they did similar
work taking minutes ~ seconds to go UP
the course. Tho wind was behind them. but
it was not strong.
The Lea nder crow did not 70 out this morn
ing Fscombe. who strained himself Wednes-
his snrain. He may row again TOMORROW.
Powell another Of the Ieander crew, is suffer
ing from boil and was unable to row to-day.
crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Low Prices FOR Ranc ocas Year,,nss.

Low prices were paid for the Rancocas
yearncs sold al Shcepshcad Bay yesterday.
Tho leading sales follow.
Brown hlly. by G'gan,eum-Foxtail. W
Steele. $3.50
Chestnut colt. 10y Locohatchec-Flash, $. Bill
ingS. $3.50.
Chestnut My. by MISREPRESENTATION. J.
Ray Nlly. ny David Garrick -Magdeanc. j. J.
MackeSSy. $500,
Chestnut colt, ny Glgantcum-Dal, II, z. Palmer.
s225,
Brown colt, by Gganteun-Alcyone H.. ".
HueS,on, $3.50.
Ray f,y, by Locohatchce label. P. Stuar,, S325
Bay colt, hy ST lconardS lI.-Miss Lois. II. T.
Grimm, $500.
Brown colt. hy Peep o. Day-Phnceton Gin.
A. Albright, $3.50.
simon Pure. brown colt. by st. Leonards H..
Niet :. I. Newton $3.50.
Ba!' My, Peep o. Day-Hot Bird. II. Conkng.
500.
Bay colt. by Bel Demonio-Lucille Boyn,on. T.
c. Mcdowell, $500.
Bay colt ny Bel Demonio-Morbid, T. Welsh. $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
I.archm ont's Animal Regatta.

The annual regatta Of the Iarchmont Yacht
Club will be sailed on July :. This will be the
as usual ii will hc one of the most important
of tho season There will he races for all
classes. regular. special. restricted and one
for the Colt cup This will he a contest be-
tween the new Flmina j and the Corona
The preparatory signal will be made at ii 10
o'clock. and the yachts will be sen, on a.,
intervals of five minutes in order OF class
There will be prize in each class who're
two yachts start n second prizo when three
start and third prize VIXEN five start The
regatta committee 10 Charles p. Tower How =.
oil G.. Perrin and T. j s Flint. Entries close
for the regatta with tho con nIitlee at TArch-
mont nj y. VI. next SATURDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Baseball Notes.

S. W. Saugcr'hs. y. V since the fall Of 1890.
Eherfcd has been knocking loose the cover OF
the ball since he returned 10 the fray
The supple Wlrr Dah"n has all the bail players
beaten at doing tho split when avoiding being
touched BY the ball at tho nnsh OF n slide.
SmyScr BRO. Whenever two games played
In one afternoon as the result Of a post poncuent
the FIRST game played Is the game scheduled for
that day. II wins
Gilbert wnS ont OF tho game yesterday with
swollen foot. Shoes too tight. Had he been In
he would have covered nrN on McGanns throw
TO Dahlen In thr MN Inning and thus have saved
Uahen wild throw. Nobody cred the hag
for Dahlcn's return throw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Jockey Barnes Dying.

louisville. juno 30 - Pike Barnes. tho
most noted Jockey Of his time. is dying Of
consumption. This was the word that
reached Louisville this afternoon from Column
bus. His day was the day Of Isaac Murphy
and Soup Perkins and Monk Overton
and Chip Ray. Barnes rode Proctor Knott
TO victory in the first Futurity. He rode this
great colt in a number of other stakes and
piloted Tenny home first In the Brooklyn
handicap As a race rider he helped to
make American turf history. and tonight
lie left the turf a rioh man. Later he went
to Columbus. where he accepted q positIo,
as bartender. lee
Iigr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
ro-DAYs earn FOR sHEEPsHEAD
sysouby 70 start in tho Comm oOweaith
Handicap.

Sysonby has been named TO start In the
rich Commonwealth Handicap. one mile and
a quarter, at Sheepsheai Bay this afternoon.
Ort Wells. Tradition Broomstick. Agile.
Proper and Monsieur Beaucaire make UP the
rest OF the field. and II oil go brilliant con-
test should be the result. +. j.. Smathers's
Security and Fred Cooks George c. Bennett
are slated to meet in the Spring Stakes, for
two-year-olds. ak furlongs. Futurity course.
The opening event Is q steeplcchase. with
Sandhurst. Pagan Bey and Grandpa In the
list. Roseben has l4o pounds in the High
weight Handicap, at six furlongs. with Ivan
the Terrible Merry Lark. Xeela and other
fair sprinters to beat
Two year-olds will run in the NTH race. at
Ave and a half furlongs. Futuriy course.
Ladsarion. Cinchona. Merrick. ST. Estephe
and Ambitious having chances. In the last
race. ut q mile and half on the grass Men,
cries, Action, The Southerner, Onatas. Oars
man, Possession and Major Daingerfeld are
factors. The entries are az follows:
.k.-..t I'LL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
RUpa In the Water.

The open power launch Hupa. which va.
built for e. Howard clark Of Philadelphia
by Lawlcy from designs by Arthur Blncy.
has been launched. This boat is handsome
one and is a good .orvicehhle type; She is
cockpits and looks TO be racer. Her d-
mensions are 80 feet or the wnter line 81 feet
She is equipped with six cylinder Standard
motor Of loo horse power. and ii is expected
thHt she will make twenty miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia in New York two games; Washing
ton in Boston. Chicago In st. Louis, detroit In Cevc
land
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York In BROOKLYN: Boston In Philadelphia.
ST. Louis In Pitt sourg. Cincinnati, In Chicago.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Newark In Jersey City: Baltimore In Providence.
Buffalo In Toronto two games: Rochester In Mon .
trell two cameo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
pIrrsBuRd. ;: Ut. LOUIS ". Ll. ?.

Three base hits Smoot. Rltchcy. Beaumont.
Two base hits Ritchcy. Wagner ~, Sacrifice
h,,--Arndt, Stolen basc-Wsgner. Struck out
ny pitcher Bv Case. I. Firs, base on balls-or
Case. 3. Tmpire-Bausewein and Klein Time
hour and 30 minutes. Attcndance-2,25o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Yachting Notes.

Luther n. Pcckhams steam yacht Ventura Is
he,ng ovcrhauled at Nocks yard. East Greenwich
The Canada cup boats Horaya and Temcra,rc
which were butt for III" trial races which are TO
he held to select challenger for the Canada cup.
have been beaten In llght weather by the lnVarde
the defender OF tae cup NV, Years ago, The Canada
cup Is now hct hv tac Rochester Yacht Club nd
viii be raced for IN August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Polo.

1uSG BRANCH. June 3o.-The final game in
the Eumson polo tournament between Great
Neck and Squadron A was played this after
noon on the Numson campus before a largo
crowd The game WAS won by squadron A.
II was hard fought game. but there was no
special feature. Summary: Great Neck, "a
Squadron 4, az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
No Tennis ct Wimbledon.

Special CdbIt Despatch n THE Sun.
IoSDoN. June 3o.-The matches scheduled
for to-day in the All England lawn tennis
championship at Wimbledon did not take
place. owing TO rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Chess nj O<tcnti.


.Sreoili Cask Despatch TO THp SrH.
OsruSp. Belgium, June 3o.-Thcre was no
play in the International chess tournament
to-day. the management having allowed the
contestants n day OF rest before starting the
second half Of the tourney Tomorrow morn
ipu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

BROOKLYN. o. NEW YORK IN. LIZ, s.
b The r NsS Y W.sss9sn s4s ssssp
s att n and the BrooFlyns who are 10
the f. ssnd tho the hss
Brooslyns THIS time ere" really played much
ball than the, New. Yorks,. notwIthstsndine
the hard batting q the Latter The friends d
the same time outbatting their, opponents.
The th rang ev WITH a,
the unaccustomed sight.
tsnss q errors IN the i rn timing Pvt
had had lead Of four runs at the end Of the third
inning This lead looked big as q mountain
at the time. but an inning later had dwipdled
ing. and the New .Yorks were the ones who
played like tail enders in trying to cope with
s SaanS asn q da%n
mirably after the third. pitched a nervler
game than Ames; who was unsteady and
fielding that upset the leaders. The Brook
ns WOKE AND ay was bsnaTp
Up he score Moreoyert Lum2lsy r., made lea a
bai IS. Of ths%ps that spiked the guns
ma nH'f BSon a'n$ u 1 a"d Nsrss Sc
f four runs rs. In the fourth Dobbs beat out
twister TO Devlin. Hail buntcd and Bower
man threw too hlIn 10 nrst 70 .Set MN.
base on balls to 1.umley filed the bases.
Batch sent a single crashing past Dahlen
which brought DobbS and Hall home. Malay
grounded to Devlin, forcing Lumley. ,Ames 5
and Malay to score and Babb to chase TO
iesqrely Jumper 10 Deviin. In the sixth
Babb laid the ball down for safety, but
did not stop at first. as Devlin threw past
McCiann to the fence. and Babb danced around
TO third. Then Ames slammed in a horribly
wild pitch, on which l}abb scored.
Mertes tripled in the fifth inning with one
out. He was run to cover on Dahlen,s
grounder to Babb The third New York
out In the sixth inning was brilliant running
catch by Dobhs, which shut of a run as there
was man on base, at the time. An even
sauelched in the eighth. Strang tripled and
scored on Bowermans lift to Hall. Anies
sin ged and Browne hit liner to deep right.
Iurnley caught the ball on the run and threw
to Mitchell before Ames could scurry back
TO first Mcintyre struck out Donlin and
Mertes in the ninth and Rabb disposed OF
McGann by pretty throw from deep short
Mike Donlin got u clout on the head in the
second inning that made him see stars. He
bergen threw to head him Of, and the bal!
hit Donlin on the head so hard that 1t bounded
back to the pitchers box. 1t was a wicked
knock and there WIS cessation of hostilities
until Donlin came around. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

A. Blrmingham-First game --Birming CHAM. =
Atlanta. 8. Second game birmingham. q A.
lanta, 0.
Al Nashville Mont gome1y,7 I: Nashv,l..i
At Shreveport-Sh reve port, o: New Orleans, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Al Binghamton- Pnghamton. 10: w,lkcsbarre.4
AtSyracuse Syracuse, l: Scranton o, thirteen
innings.
At lroy-A J. 4 G., 8: Troy. ?.
At Albany-ttica. 4: Albany. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Now Enxland I1eaxue.

At Lowell-Lnwell. 7: Lynn. I,
Al Manchester Manchester, =; New Bedford, I,
At acknowledgements. 4: Havcrhill. 2.
At Nashua-Fall River, Q: Nashua, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
American Association.
Western l.eaEue.

At Louisville -Louisvllc. 4; Columbus, Z.
At indianapolis Toledo. !: Indianapolis. I
Other games postponed Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
NKK YORK.
TotalS......7 10 ~ "a

'Batted for Hosg In the NTH inning.
Philadelphia .....,....,.,l o q
New York.,..........,..0 . 2 o o.
First base on error Philadelphia. Left on
bases-Sew York .: Philadelphia, T. First base
on balls on Hogg. .: on Powell. .: of Plank, 3.
Struck out ny Powell 2: by PLANK. L by Waddell.?
Mcclure, Hartse Hoffman. Two base hits
Elberneld, Yeager. Sacrifice hits Hoffman. Muir
Murphy and Davis. Wild pitch Powell. Empires
-Cunnor and O'Loughlin, Time hour and oS
minutes. Attendance 900.
BOSTON "a. L.. 2. WASHINGTON I.
BOSTON. June 80 Washington's errors alone
were responsible for the defeat OF that team this
afternoon by the champion Bostons The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Harness Races ut Huds on.

box. June 10. In the MN hrat % the ?'2t
pk day Driver Walker was taken out and
fHolsappc substituted behind wikeswood
Nthr Judges being In do Vt as to whether
vi was doing his best with the young marc.
Tit showed. however. that she was tired
vnSS frottinC nurse. 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Connecticut I.eague,

Al Holyoke -Holyokc. 8: Bridgeport. 2.
At Spring leld.-- Norwich. |: Springfield. n.
At Hartford New London. 9; Hartford, =.
Al Mcrlden--New Haven. q; Meridcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Hudson River League.
New York state League.

Al Pong Observation-Disclosures. 8: Kingston.5.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING, o. Hudson. 5. Twelve
innings,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Baseball To-day. two games. 2 and : p. VI.
American League Park. y, Y. Americans VS.
Philadelphia, One ADM sson.--Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
The score:

Left on bases Brooklyn. 3: New York. 8. First
base on tslisuof Melntyre 2; OIL Amss 2; Struck true,
Mcr,es, S.ranV. Ames, Two base hits -pon,ln,
McGann, Deylln Sacrifice hits Hal. hahb'
lev and Mitchell. Wild pitches Ames: Nc ln,yre
umpirc-Emse, Time hour and so minutes.
Attendance Il 200.
PHILADELPHIA Is. I.). !; BOSTON ~, Ll, ,.
PHILADELPHIA. June 80. Philadelphia again de-
featcd Boston To day. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Games Scheduled for To-day.

At Des Molncs-Des Moines. 10, st. Joseph, 2
AT Sioux CITY Omaha. s; Sioux City, ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Works hat Freely. but the Philadei.
pl1ias ScOre More Freely.

Tho Clcvclands again have first place in
the American League all to themselves.
They shut out the Detroits Yesterday. the
Chicagos not meeting St. Louis on account
Of rain. New York was worsted by Phila-
delphia and Boston outpluycd Washington.
The results
Philadelphia, :: Now York. 4.
Boston, 2; Warrington, I.
Cleveland, 2; Detroit, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

CLEVELAND. June 70. Cleveland defeated Detroit
In ha " q n SnN rin

Two base hits Hess. ~. Cooley. Three base
hi--FlicE Stolen bases Flick ~. nradcy, Jack
son First base or halls on Hess, L. OF kitton, :,
First base on crrors Cleveland . Left on bases
Cleveland o. Detroit. 3 Struck out By Hess 4
by Kitson. l. Double play! l.aiOr. Stova'l and
Turner. umprc-Connoly. Time hour and so
minutes Attendance -o5la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Southern Tier Association,
Southern League.

Corning Elmira. 2: Corning. T.
HorncllSvlllc -HorncllSvillc, Z: Addison. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Left on beses-Boston, g. Phiiadc lph'a. T. First
base on halls-ON Wilhelm, ?, Struck ON, By
SHARKS /: by Wilhelm. 3 Three base hits--Dolan,
bases Thomas. Gleason. Double play Ahba,ic-
chic and Tcnny. Wild pitch Wilhelm Umpire
tombstone rime-l hour and rs minutes, At.
tcndancc-o.566.
PIrrsBuRd. g. 1T. LOUIS ~ Ll. ??
PIrrsBrRd. June So.-Thc playing OF Wagner
and single. scoring two OF the runs and driving
In the Other. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Baseball Washingt ton Park, To-day, 80 p. ".
Brooklyn vs.. New York. Adm. Soc,-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Two base ht--Jones. First base on has-ON
Wolfe. ?, First base on errors Boston. 3. Wash.
ington. Left on bases BOSTON 4: Washington, S,
Sacrifice hits Parcnt. Burkett t2'. Mullen. Stolen
basc-JoneS struck out BY Young. o. by Wolfe.
g. Cmpircs Mccarthy and Kelly, Time hour
and 80 minutes. Attendance 39nl.
CLEVELAND. >. DETROIT. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
HORSES AND CARRIAGES,
YACHTS AND sAILBOATs.

FOR SALE-Two new harges, $50 tons capacity
one deck Scot, 400 tons capacity. VANDERBILT
l26 Liberty street,