davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

p. H. Hatch and Elouise c. Hatch 10 J.
NJ. Parsell- Undivided one-half lot IS. block
L. Ocean Pier tract; lot %, block N, Ocean
fler tract ..,....,...,... .i''''fil
Henry Il. Barbour and Florence u. barbour
to Julius M. Parsel-Lots II and Is, block
IL and lot 30, block II. Pecks Grand View
Same to same-Lot 20, block N. Ocean Pler
tract; lot 2, block H. sr tract. ..,.,....s,...NO
w. G. McGarty to same-Undivided one-half
lot 49, block l.. Ocean Pier tract..-,.,...SlO
Henry Il Barbour and Florence 10. Bar
hour TO ~. l.. Porterhed-Lot lS, block y,
Ocean ~ tract ..,''.,.;' WV
Mary sonard Ward and Mrs Gussie Barnes
to Fred lex j. Kruel-Lots and q block NJ
rite ms. & Tr Co, 10 Charles A. Stavnow--
Lots II and IS, block 25, short Line Beach sub
division NO.
Frank g. Platt and Ida Grace Platt to
John H. Flynn, slngle-I,ot As, Frank g. Platt
Co.'S first tract .SlO
Kltturla b. Osborn ana Oliver ID Osborn to
Eve B. Dunean-Lot SO. Clark ~ Bryan's Lone
Henry b. Allen and Mary c. Allen TO Myrtle
G. Northrup-Lots and z, block E Del Go
Shar ................ HoOOO
Brearley Investment Co. TO joaquin Payorena
Lot 20, block %, san Gabriel; lots rs to 81,
said block 22 part Mission tract No. g. San
Gabriel ,,,....','''..,'.... ..eV
Ocstate Of Henry G. Douglas. deceased-De-
cree distributing 70 Jennie ~ DOUGLAS, irving
g. Douglas, Earl G. Douglas. loreetha Doug
las and Arthur y. Douglas-i.ot IA. Frank
Green tract. lot q, William l.aey's addition
Emily H. Jackson, guardian OF estate OF
Alexander Franklin McDOnelL minor, 10 j. O..
schaefer- Undivided 5-iQs part Of Ro La Hal
lena ......,.....,. ...-,..,,..........'.-..t tioS
Vincent q. Moore and Mary II. Moore to
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
When You Get There

You will find all large lots, l acre,
IL acre,1-4 acre, prices 5000, $500,
$500 to $500.
Terms Ia cash, balance in
monthly, quarterly or half yearly
payments, as desired. Interest 6
per cent. Remember these lots
are covered with grand, full bear
ing Orange and other choice fruit
trees. Rich loam soil, abundant
of sparkling mountain water piped
on the streets. The streets are
wide and slightly, lined with mag
niicent 30-year old Eucalyptus.
Palms, Acacia and other orna-
mental trees have been planted.
Reasonable building restrictions
and alignment clause. This is the
beginning Of the development of
the beautiful Glendale Valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
As . Life lnsuranee MAN

Should you handicap yourself by
being the sub-agent Of an agent, or by
opposing a California institution IN ia
vOr OF an outside corporation2 You
can have contract direct with COM
pany in it's home state, with renewals
and quick action on policies. Call on
or address Superintendent Of Agencies.
Conservative Life Insurance co. PiS~
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
ArToRNEYs.AT.LAw

DIVORCE LAW A SPECIALLY; ADVICE
free. No fee without success or In advance.
can or write 70. p. MOREY, B2l stlmson
block, corner Third and Spring. open every
evening.
DIVORCE LAWs-ADVICE FREE NO FEE
without success; private. j. H. SMITH. 1z2
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
AUCTIONS
AUCTION SALE HOTEL SAVOY.

AUCTION SALE HOTEL SAVOY.
Carpets. draperies, curtains, window
shades, furniture plano, bedding. etc,
and alectric fixtures. In Hotel Savoy,
corner OF Fourth and Broadway. over the
Broadway Department store
broadway Department store. and must
be vacated Immediately. Auction Sale
Monday, January 10, at 10 a. m. SEQ
@. M. STEVENS,
AuctiOneer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
Hotels and Lodging Houses
Beach Property-ooean Park

FOR sAIT-oCEAN PARK, $3.50 90. FIVE
room. furnished cottage on Fraser avenue.
Complete modern, bath, gas, electricity.
Cash small payment down, balance month
". e. G. DEVENS 439 Copp Bldg, 21S s..
BROADWAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
Miscellaneous

SOAKED
When you buy 2hc paper and pay, say 800
for border. Our 81 quality paper and border
for 12-ft room made us famous; 7-ft. shades
Csc and 35c; 36-in. dyed burlap, 15o;
40-in heavy dyed burlap, zoe; 76-in.
mot 72-in) heavy natural, zoe. These
burlaps are heavier than the ordinary
and especially fitted for tinting and
painting. Best paint, $3.50 per gal; mold
ing. 20 TT; paper cleaner, 25c; old English
floor wax. 40c; painting reasonable and
guaranteed. WALTER BROS, s37 S. Spring
ct. Phones-Main 1855; Home 1855.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13

MRS. PARKER. MEDIUM AND PALMIsr-
Life reading, business lawsuits, removals.
mineral locations, speculations. love and ali
affairs OF life 416h s. SPRING ST.. room 2.
NINE. JOSEPH, PIANIST AND LIFE
reader from Chicago; all affairs OF life; full
readings soc; never more. 5iS SOUTH OLIVE
STREET
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-13
How to Get There

Get your tickets at our office free.
Take any Tropico or Glendale car
at Sixth and Main; 60 at any hour
you please. The conductor will
let you off at LOMITA PARK.
The route is scenic and grand.
The cars after leaving the busy
streets of the city skirt that gem Of
Los Angeles, Echo Park; thence
through Elysian Park along the
mountain side, high up across via
ducts through thickly wooded hills
till suddenly the grand panorama
Of the Tropico Valley bursts upon
the eye. Cultivated, thrifty and
prosperous, with it's great straw
berry fields, it's green alfalfa past
ures, it's orchards, it's walnut and
orange groves, it's gardens and
vineyards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-23
WONEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM.
Nlss Moore and Miss Homans to Meet
In the Final To-day.

PHILADELPHIA. Jure 22,-As a result Of
to-day's play in the womcn's national lawn
tennis tournament at Wissahickon Heights.
Miss Elizabet h Moore and Miss Helen Romans.
both of New York. will meet tomorrow in the
final round Of the tournament As Miss May
sutton, the champion. will not defend her
title, the winner Of the tournament will q, also
Moore met and defeated Miss Leroy Of the
Philadelphia. Cricket Club. Thu, local player
she played a plucky game. Miss homans
met Mrs. Coates and Won easily II straight
sets.
Women's Singles. Championship Moore
bent Miss Leroy. 6-i. 0-3; Miss Homans beat
Mrs Coates, al. go
Women's Doubles. Chnmpionshp-Miss Romans
and Miss Medley beat Mrs. Hobart and Miss Chase
81. 90.
Mixed Doubles. Championship. Dixon and
Mr. W. Trui,cr bt at Miss Rodgers and Mr.. Rodgers
81. 81: Mr. and Miss johnson beat Mss Groome
and Mr.. l.. Macsir. %, z: Mr., and MIS- HOBART
bat Miss Cohen and Mr. Patton. o-s. ~: Mss
10 mans az! Mr. Alien b'o' MISS Leroy and Mr.
cosnSo,s' ior. Ncr,.r's Singles Miss Cohen beat
N Sea- isrl's-s, T. Carpentry b P. ". Hawke,
0-i. %: ii. b, Colk,t and ". B. Tro.tcr. unnn :
she'd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-23
YALE OAR CAUGHT CRIBBINGr
DAILY. . Strong Rover. May Lose His Place
in Varsity boat

NEW HAVEN, June 22.-When the Yale
students In town tonight heard the news
from Gales Ferry that Con DAILY. regarded as
one OF the best oars in the varsity eight.
had been caught cribbing during an exam-
nation in psychology there was good deal
Of speculation as to what effect 1t would have
on the race against Harvard II DAILY should
be taken out OF the boat, for he can be re-
moved from the boat as penalty II the charge
is sustained There will be meeting Of the
Yale faculty tomorrow. when the char es
against DAILY will be preferred by Prof Hollon
A FAR, VINO was conducting the examina-
ton
The examinations for the crew squad are
all conducted at Gales Ferry by a staff OF
professors sent over for that purpose. This
ia re garded as a great concession to the oars
men because by such an arrangement they
are enabled to commence practise on the
Thames many days earlier than II they were
compelled TO take their examinations on
the campus like the rest OF the Yale men.
honor practically, because they have greater
freedom there during examinations than
would be the case on the campus. Prof.
until he appeared before the faculty.
DAILY e friends declared that there was moth
ing brought into the room where he was be be
has been In the varsity boat three years
and came here from Worcester, where he
had obtained n big reputation as an oars
man. having rowed on the Wachusett' four
lie has worked his way through Yale. Daly's
schoIar ship record was clean when the marks
we're made up in April He Ia said to be n
bright student.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-23
HARVARD, I; YALE, I.
Crimson and Blue In Tic Game Of Eleven
Innings.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 22.--Harvard and
Yale for eleven innings to-day fought the
hardest baseball game in the history OF the
series between the two old rivals and then
were driven of Soldiers Field by downpour
Of rain. The scone was to 1 and made
the first tie game ever played between the two
colleges Yale scored in the FIRST Harvard 10
the second. after which the game was heart
rending
The final score OF the game estimates ex-
actly the strength OF the two teams as they
played to-day, Each team made five hits
and each made two errors In the matter OF
strikeouts Yale had the better OF Harvard,
for Jackson famed eight. while Coburn re-
tlrd but six In this fashion. Still. Columns
came when they meant business. In the
tenth the big Harvard man struck out the first
three batsmen who faced him.
Harvard had more chances OF taking the
game than did Yale. but the stupid batting
Of the Crimson men did not abate even at
the most critical times. After the second
Inning Harvard had men on bases In five
innings. while Yale got men to first In only
three. In the ninth the home team had the,
chance of lifetime to pull out the game.
but the men were not equal to It. With
one out Harvard had a man on second and
another on third. but Mccarthy and Dexter
both famed.
iale's only chance to score after the first
Inning came in the ninth. when Cote drew
pass was sacrificed to second and went to
third on Bowman's out. The only other
Eli to reach first in the last eight innings
was OBrcn, who was safe oil Matthewss
error. After the third inning Yale did not
touch Coburn for a hit
The game was fun Of brilliant playing,
both teams contributing, Hulskamp, In
rtght fed. made two throws to third. catch
!uS Harvard runners, that were wonders.
Kinney at third made stop, of Leonard
Liner after diving for II and catching the bah
ju>t oil the ground Leonard made catch
alter running thirty yards from the foul line
on third base, ana Randall made three wonder
iul stops at first Val" got III two double
plays and Harvard ore. the Crmsons com,
ing IN tn" eleventh inning after O'BrI"n had
reached 'iTst safely on Matthewa's error.
In the first inning Barnes led of with
single and went to second on Bricn's sac
rihce. stole third and came in on kidneys
single. While Iale,,s run was earned, Har-
wards cane on Nalr's nisplays. Matthews
got to second on huiskatnps error stole
third, and scored when Camp threw past
first in trying to ret in double play on a
erounder IRON Bradbury. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-23
CORBETT ANSWERS FITZ.
VIII Not Meet Isnky Hab-Ruhlin Ready
Though.

The sweeping def OF Bob Fitzsimmons
which he hurled at both Jim Corbett and Gus
Rubin upon the Cornishmans arrival from
the West the other day will not be allowed TO
60 by the board. il seems. Fitz declared that
nothing would please him better than to meet
both men especially ,Corbett. The latter has
answered Fitz's challenge in the mega tive.
while Rubin Ia only too anxious to Ia Tx shop.
Corbett declared emphatically yesterday that
ne was out Of the hunt az far as meeting Fitz
is concerned. =,
Il retired from the ring three years ago.
said Corbett and Fitz Is cognizant OF this
fact. Why he should challenge me I can 7
understand, save TO get his name in the papers.
| am confident. that ! can whip Fitz and he
and Will not enter the ring again unless pov.
erty compels me to. So you see II will not
avail the lanky one to keep on Challenger
Ruhlin, on the other hand. is anxious to face
the auburn haired bruise5: and the so9Iiefr
will like It. Rubin says that as soon as Fitz
gets ready 10 show that he means business
Re will post a forfeit. sign articles and start
a once FSSsn p sna
contest at Madison Square Garden during
ago. Fitz knocked Rubin out on that occasion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-23
HARvARDS GOOD TRIAL.
Varsity Eight Rows Four Miles in ~
Minutes l3 Seconds.

NEW I,oSpoS, June ?o.-Yale's Fights to-
night tried out the new spruce oars they will
use in their respective races. The varsity
crew has abandoned the new shell built re-
comfy by Davy and intend rowing the race
in the craft which carried them to victory
on the Thames last year, The new shell
was not stiN enough, and would not hold up
the men while in action. Dennis Barkalow,
who weighs a trine over 100 pounds. has
regained his health aud was put IN as coNswain
in the varsity shell to-day. Winslow was
too heavy. Weighing nearly twenty pounds
more than Barhalow;
Harvhrd's crew had a four mile time row
this morning, The direction was up stream,
n dead tide and no wind to assist them. The
distance was covered in % minutes 10 seconds.
as givcn on, by Capt. Filey, but was, caught
four seconds faster from the launch. The
Crimson varsity four paced the last half
mile, and won by three lengths in minutes
81 seconds. THAT is the first time Harvard
has really pulled hard oyer the four miles,
said Coach Wray. In the former trials the
crew padded, as they did not row above %
stroke To-day the stroke was increased
to 81. and the time made was good. considering
the triawas w stream and no wind nor tide
with the boat. The weather WAS muggy and
dsa greeable beside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-23
THREE STRAIGHT FROM REDS.
M'GINNITY PITCHES AND BREAKS
HIS LOSING STREAK

Champions Leave tho West with an Even
Division OF Spoils-Quakers Shut Out
Chicagos and Advance to Third Place
-Dostons Have an Easy Time in ST. ouis
Tho New York Nationals made . good
finish IN tho West even II they did no better
than break even on the sixteen games played
They made It three straight from the Reds
yesterday and MoGinnity showed that as
pitcher no is still very much In tho ring. Inc
New Yorks return home tomorrow With
rs points less than they had whom they played
their first game In Pittsburg. Their per
centage OF games won and lost In the West
was 500. but defeats take OF more than VIC
tories put on when team Is on the credit
side-of tho ledger. By defeating the Cnaos goe
yesterday tho ouakers advanced TO third
place. They had profitable trip on tho
whole. Boston had an easy time with St.
Louis. while rain prevented tho Pittsoug-
Brooklyn game. The results:
New York. 2: Cincinnati, 1.
Phil adelphla, 4; Chicago, o.
Boston. 10: ST. Louis. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-23
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Janowsty and Maroczy Lead in Inter
national Tournament.


nsTENp. Belgium. June o.. -Janowsk's
victory over Tarrasch and Teichmann's
oeteat AZ the hands Of Maroczy In the eighth
found Of the International chess masters
tournament this morning Mt the Kursaal
IN this city gave Janowski and Maroozy the
lead over Tarrasch The American player.
Marshall was again beaten. the Britisher
usrHhwne,, defeating him. The other re-
tNl'' recorded were Taubenhaus went down
h|ior" Schlechter, Tschgorin. snccumbed
70 l"onhardt while Marco and Burn drew.
ihes2 six games were all finished before
afternoon sitting hlapin and Wolf drew.
HE records up TO date,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-23
Huss Wins Cross Continent Race.

Dwight b. Iuss has defeated Percy
Megargel In their CROSS the continent race
In automobile runabouts. which began in
this city on May s. Huss and his companion,
Milford Wigle. arrived in Portland. Ore on
Wednesday last and were present at the open
at 2 o clock on that day in one of tho evils
and Clark Exposition buildings. Huss made
the Journey OF more than =, jon miles in forty
four days. and his was the first automobile
trim from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Mccarrel
and his fellow traveller, Stanchfeld are cN-
pected to reach Portland on Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-23

NEW YORK tS. ~. 2; CINCINNATI. 1.

NEW YORK Is. ~, 2; CINCINNATI, !.
CINCINNATI, June 22.-Better ball playing
on the inside and at The finer points enabled
the New iorks although outbatted. TO win
from the Reds to-day. Overall vas a puzzle
to the visitors, but by close attention they
made their four hits worth something In the
run column The Reds had plenty OF oppor-
tuntIes to pile up trouble with their bats, but
AlcGinnity always had them badly fooled
Just when 1t Was most necessary to the iron
Mans cause. .
The visitors scored first in the second;
Mertes whacked q single to SEYMOUR held
and Dahen sacrificed. pevlin then received
a pass, and he and Alertes followed 1t up by
a clever double eteal Mcrtes was now 10 on
third and he WAS able to score when Giibert
lifted a ny to Kelly. 10 the nth Bridwell
Ard Phelps singled putting the i9r'. ssaoT 0J
Dowerman threw badly and Bridwell came
in viii the Reds, only run. Bowermaln singled
in the al ghth and MCtiinnity sacrificed. brown
was next and brought 10 the made to order
run with a slashing drive to, center; The
Reds made a final effort u the ninth. put
tho inning with single. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-23
TO-DAY'S CARD AT SHEEPSHEAD.
Thistle Stakes and . Mile Handicap are
Features

The Thistle Stakes at a mile and furlong
will be feature at Sheepshead Bay TO day.
with good field including Mabel Richardson
Joaquin Go Between, lord Badge, St Valen-
tine, Dekaber. Gold Ten and others. Maiden
jockeys will have the mounts In tho first
race. at six and a half furlongs, Futurity
Course. with Arsenal. Consideration. Whorler.
All Right and ARABIC having chances. Broom
stick has top weight In the handicap at a
mile. meeting Jake Sanders. oarsman. Unple
Urlgh. Incarnation. Sinister and others.
In the third race, for two-y ear-olds at I'VE
and a half furlongs, Kinleydale. Confederate.
Phldias and Old Faithful look the best. Two
year old FLIES will run In the fifth race. at
five furlongs, with Isolation, Evening. Speed
way. Aviston. Tickle and Consistent tho
most formidable. In tho last race. at mile
and sixteenth on the turf. Alan-a-Dale.
Mlgralne Action and Sonoma Belle may
be the factors. The entries are as follows:
First Raoe-Selnr: ak and 4 half furlousy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-23
0TR TENNIS PLAYERS WIN.
ward and wright Successful in Singles
and Doubles Matches.

Special cable Despatch to The SUN.
LONDON, June PIN the round leading
W TO the semi-fnals for the London lawn
ennis Championships to-day Beals L. Wright
,es' M"Eair 6-i, 8-s, g.. The Australian.
hh,,'o,22EeS. beat his fellow countryman, Walter
puhlop al. 90, e.. Gore beat Beamish.
"a. 81 Holcombs Ward beat Hall.
60. a..
AZ the doubles Brookes and Dunlop beat
a audaT rs and Trebble, 0--l, 90. o.. Ward
~ wright beat Malcolm and Walker. O.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-23

Two base hlt-corcoran. Sacrifice hit-McGin-
s s,4cs s s,GeP Svsf. s. Sy Mcenny
base on balis-On Overall, /: on McGinnty. l..
Hit By pitcher-By McC;innlty, 1. Left on oases-
Cincinnati. 8: New York. l. First base on errors
New York. ?. unpres-oDay and Klein Time
i hour end IS minutes. Attendance-osO.
PHILADELPHIA ~. L.. T. CHICAGO IN. L). 0,
CHICAGO June 22-Piuenger was hit hard at
times day. but held the Cubs safe and shut the m
out. With rro out In the seventh inning pRla
dcipha made four successive bits and batted three
runs across the rubber. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-23

Two base hits NcedhanA. Bccklcy Willis Three
Wolvcrton. Sacrifice hits-Tcnney. Wolver'on.
pclchanty Double plays bhaticchio, Raymer
and Tcnncy: shannon and Arndt. Stolen base =
Clarke First base on hals-OT Brown. ?; on
wins, 2. Struck out BY Willis? Left on bases
Time hour and S5 minutes. Attendance 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-23
Baseball Notes.

Jerry There Is NJ way OF getting authentic In =
formation on that mint.
YoRN Pa. juno %. Pitcher Lou Wlltse and Jack
Eaydcn, formerly of the Baltimore Eastern League
team were signed by Manager George Hcckert
Of the YORK Fri state League team last night. The
mcn cane here this morning aud were In tho game
this afternoon against the Wllllamsport team.
both men did good work and WIN be a strong ad
dition 10 the York team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-23
Games Scheduled for To-day

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit In New York; Chicago In Boston: Cleve.
land in Philadelphia; ST. Louis In Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGrB.
Chicago In st. Louis.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Jersey City In Providence: Newark In baltimore.
Toronto IN Montreal Rochester in Buffalo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-23
DOHERTIS TO DEFEND CUP.
English Lawn Tennis Association Selects
Noted Players Wards Service Admired.

Special CGbie Dfspdfch 10 The NUN.
LONDON, June oo..-The Lawn Tennis A.
sociation has selected the Doherty brothers
to defend the Davis cup against the Ameri-
can, Belgian and Australasian challen gers.
The Americans admire the play OF the Aus
tralians, but express confidence in coming
events. Experts consider that nothing seen
here for years EQUALS Wards service. The
hnerioans'w go into their quarters at VIM
bledon probably on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-23

Al Indiauapolls-F e-Ainnespolis.
o. Second game-AlnneApolh.
Al Columbus Columbus. S: ST. Paul. 1.
Al Toledo, Milwaukee. 9: Toledo, g.
Al Louisv!lls-Louisvtle. 4: Kansas City,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-23

FlrSt bass on crrorS-Noston, ? Chicago l Left
on bases Boston, 4. Chicago. T. Fist base on
balls on Young. |; Of Aiuock l. Struck out
rs Young, o; by AltrocE, ? Two base hit Tame.
GrimShaw. Double pays-Altrock and Davis:
Isbcl and Donahuc. Umpire o Loughlin. Time
i hour and 10 minutes. attendance 5sGs
PHILADELPHIA "a. IL, >; CLEVELAND, o.
PHILADELPHIA. June % In six innings the
ClevcandS made hu, one hit on Coaklcy. The Phila.
drlpha> won rs punching hits In the 1rst hiring
Rain stopped the game while the locals were n,
bat In the sixth with two out. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-23
TURF.
CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB
KACING AT SHEEPSHEAD hay

June l6 To July 4. ?3o y. y Rain or shine.
sth Day. THISTLE and S Other Races.
Leave East Bath s. + K via H. /. r. T., at u
$40. 2lO. 80, sl0P. ~ Take ferryboat foot White
hall St. n w II a NJ. and thereafter every % min
utes. connecting at 3sth ST., Brooklyn. 80 minutes
by Brooklyn Rapid Transit All Brooklyn trolley
cars transfer direct TO track. Concert By Lander.
GRAND STAND. 100. FIELD STAND, 81 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-23
Southern League

Al New Londor-New London. s: Holyoke. 4
At Norwich-Norwich, !: New Haven l.
Other games postponed min.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-23

Sacrifice hits-O' Brten. Huiskamp. Randall. Ste
phenson. Stolen observation-disclosures. Randall. Leon:
ard. Barnes Kinney. First base bals-On
Cohurn s. or Jackson. g. Struck out-By Coburn:
g by Jackson. Double Plays-Hu!skamp ana
Hit by pitcher-ty jackson, ?. tmpre-Hurst
Tlme-2 hours and 80 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-23
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


PLHlNE LlNlMENT cures sprans. stTains and
bruises. 81 q bottle with booklet.
PRIME CHEM. CO.. Troy. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-23
western League

At ST. Joseph Omaha. l: st: Joseph. o.
Al Sioux City-Dcnvcy. IL: Sioux City. 1.
Al Dcs Moines-Des Mones. 8; Colorado Sprtngs.2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-23
Connecticut League.

AT Syracuse-Syracuse. I: Utica, 0.
AZ Wilke sbarre-Albany, o: Wi!kcsbarre, 4.
Other games postponed, wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-23
New Enxland LeaEne.
New York State League

A, Observation-Disclosures. s; Lynn, o:
Al New Bedford-Nev Bedford. q Nashua l..
Al Fall Rver-No game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-23

Buffalo, .,.......0 o o e il
Rochcster....,..i oil Ia
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS auerson and McAlllSteI
Schultz. ClearY and SeelmAn.