davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1905-02-25
NOON~~~~~

She-Do you believe that ignorance Is bliss? He (naively)-Why? She You seem so happy.-Yale Record.
 Nell-How do you like my new pho tograph? Bell-Lovely! l never should have known that 1t was you.-Somer. vile Journal.
 Book Agent-Now, sir, can I sell you an encyclopedia. Old John-Noa, I don't think so. I'm tew old to ride now.-Punch.
 Goodwin-I hear you gave twenty. five dollars to help repair the church2 Graspit-You have been misinformeL l merely subscribed that amount.-- Chicago News.
 Friend-Why do you allow your daughter to bang the piano so hard2 Papa-I'm hoping she'll either sprain her wrist or bust the instrument Chicago News.
 "So you were at Mrs. Marrable's dinner yesterday, Flossie. What was the menu like" q really can't tell you, for didn't take any. It's thing I very seldom toch."
 Teacher-I suppose you know, Har- ry, that in keeping you after school I punish myself as well as you2 Harry Yes, nm; that's why don't mind it.-Boston Transcript.
 "No, won't give you piece of my apple" snapped his sister. You mean thing!v said the boy. Wasn't 1t me that spoiled the piano, so that you didn't have to practice for a week"
 Ernie-Gussie Sapp says if I refuse him he will go away and join either the Japanese or Russian army. Belle Then accept him. Those nations have enough trouble already.-Chi- cago News.
 Harold-Did your charity ball real ize anything for charity? Dolly-Well, rather. Old Jabez Gotrox sat in 6 draught, got pneumonia, died next day, and left ten thousand dollars to an or plan asylum.-Puck.
 Miss Peppery-She says you appear to have habit of telling all you know. Cholly-Fawncy! Why I nevah met her till lawst evening, and then only for five minutes. Miss Peppery- Well?-Philadelphia Ledger.
 "Yes, he began here as an office boy" "And, I suppose, mastered ev- cry detail of the business, so that be could take charge of the great estab. lishment." No, he married the senior partners daughter.
 Simpson Williams has always good supply of nice fresh eggs. How does he get them? Thompson-His neighbors all keep fowls and never lock their fowlhouse doors. Simpson, An, see! Poached eggs, eh?
 Shall get off this end of the car?" said lady to the conductor on Santa Fe train the other day, as it pulled into Topeka. "Just suit your self, madam" said the conductor, "both ends p."-Topeka Capital.
 The Parson--I intend to pray that you may forgive Casey for having thrown that brick at you. The Patient -Mebbe yer riv-rence 'ud be saving toime if ye'd just wait till Ol git well an then pray for Casey.-Brooklyn Life
 "He poses as a reformer, doesn't heT "Oh, he's worse than reform- CT. His ideas would upset the whole social and business world. He says if he had his way he'd put in jail every. body who ought to be there. ."-Phila- delphia Press.
 You can't keep a good man down." said the boarder who has mania for quotations. "Unless," observed the iuny haired girl who typewrites be- cause she needs the money, he has g seat in a crowded car. Then you can't
Holbrook argus., 1905-02-25

"I have the honor, sir, to apply for your daughters hand"
 All right, young man, I'll file your application and you may call around er."-Chicago Chronicle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
LEApED FROM RACING WAGON.
Terence Kennedy Escaped Unhurt When
Trotter Runs Away-Speodway Brushes.


horse running wild with one broken
rein swinging from the bit and the frightened
occupant OF the frail racing wagon ciingine
to the seat. expecting every instant to be
dashed against the curb. was sight calcu-
lated to thrill the Speedway crowd yesterday
morning.
Thomas b. Leahey. driving the brown
trotter Santos. AJAX, and Terence Kennedy
with the bay trotter Teddy X had come
down in brush and each owner was anxious
in speed and in the final rally Teddy X.
jumped high in the air and started on run.
Before MI Kennedy could &c. the he. horse
d daasad do Wv ~. yithout restraint To have
used thu .r,sh, rein. would have brought the
outfit a certainty. Unfortunately. the only
help in sight was the mounted policeman
under the shadow OF washington Bridge.
kept tne center hsrs e
MeKeon sent his horse in pursuit. This caused
the runaway to swerve toward the curve.
and believing a collision inevitable Mr.. Ken
a and landed fN unhurt in the s' road, Mckeon
s san befor rsI T. " reached Hsh Bridge.
.ES u.,S r,n,,ad ths hast uinnar ~ IN. ,ror,.
odHtos pioNeu WIG oeS' w'hAiei Va ."o holn
ing. After finishing in front Of Teddy X.
Santos. Sprightly driven by c. H. Lott, and
Ronny Betsy. 2.2on. with MIR. Kinney up.
nvnn' D', .I az. ~. a.. .S.a..,
had q three corhereo tiit tha' was ahyoooys
made a mistake. and Santos and Bonny
natsv a,iahsd lanned scarcely mora than
bessy mm,s.e' '"pp'O ''"''@'' '''''e '"A"
The next br ush proved the star event Of
tho morning SpriQhtly made a double
hre ak earIy and lost ali chance of winning
Santos ana Bonny Betsy trotted over the
entire course like a pair in double harness
The whips cracked at the tnish, and the two
horses m ssed between the golden tipped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
MR.. JORDANS BIG WINNINGS.
Boston Exhibitor Carries on Nineteen Blue
Ribbons From Long Branch Horse SHOW.

Lone BRANCH. N j.. idly 20. -Eben ID.
Jordan of Boston won more than one-thrd
of the ribbons at the Long Branch horse
show. which closed at Hollywood Park last
night Mr. Jordan captured five OF the six
ribbons at the night show and was second in
the final event. which Jack Donnelly captured
with Mrs Grosvenor's Rosebery. Mr. Jor-
dan. besides. won a leg for the Patten Chal-
lenge trophy MIR. Jordan won nineteen
blue ribbons four reds and 81 800.
Mrs. j. B. NJ. Grosvenor of New York Is
the second largest prize winner. with eight
blues, eight reds and $500. Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt. while fourth in the number Of
ribbons Is third in the value of his cash prizes.
Mr. Vanderbilt won three blues and six reds.
yet his prizes exceeded Mrs. Gerken 8 by $40.
His total winnings amounted to 9475. Mrs
John Gerken Of Gravesend. l.. l.. won six
blues seven reds and sass. Howard Wlllets
had a walk-over for Hfth place with his single
entry, Heatherbloom, which captured three
straight blues and $3.50.
The other blue ribbon winners and their
winnings follow:
r. F. Carman and Master r. F. CarmAn. IT..
two blues and two reds. $3.50 J. Campbell Thomp-
son, one blue and two reds, S1C0: Manning SeeiR.
two blues SIPS: John X. Branch, two blues SIPS:
Miss Belle Frank. one blue and one red. 500: H. L..
Topiitz. one blue. SIS: Dick Donnelly. one blue.
$50. A. b. Maclay, two blues, $780, II. S, Borden.
one blue, so: W. II. Collier one blue. SIS West
chester Farm. one blue and one red. $780, Cameron
Hunt. one blue. $50: william Carr nrst prize. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
KIL0MsTER M w sEC6EDs.
walter christie Massts New american
Record Tor Asitoe. Il,

CAPE MAY, n. j., July 3d. Walter Christie
OF New York did not succeed to-day In frac.
turing the worlds flying start kllometer record
with his direct driven 100 horse power racln.
car. He did succeed In making new
record for the distance for American built
machines, his nth trial being made In rs
seconds. He made ten trials In all. Secre-
tary Batchelder OF the American Automobile
Association racing board was referee and the
timing was done by the Morse electrical tim
Ing device In charge OF 4. N. Butler. secretary
Of the Automobile Club Of America.
A no provision had been made to police
the course many OF the spectators seemed
to think they had perfect right 70 get killed
II they wanted to and crossed and reer ossed
the course as the notion struck them. The
few officials and attending members OF the
Cape May Automobile Club worked hard TO
keep the crowd back and luckily no one was
hurt nor was Christie seriously hndered.
The wind blew across the course. remain
ing strictly neutral during the battle be-
tween Father Time and tho New Yorker and
neither furthered nor ilnpeded the progress
OF Christie.
II was about noon when the apparatus
was arranged and Christie was informed
that the ofricisls were ready ior MN 70 oegin
hs trial. His ,b Fs. ssmPf ths ow
s ss' B saHsi Il H. L. Bcsdens %
% IS bu. the
third was one-hfth Of second slower. In
the fourth attempt the time was rs LIS SECONDS.
this being the same time a. was made In the
ninth and tenth trials.
When the long low built machine crossed
the starting line for the nth time 1t seemed
10 be going faster than before and all hands
were quite prepared for the announcement
that II was the best Christie had done rs sec
onds nat He did not succeed In either bet
tering the time or equaling In his FIVE other
later attempts.
4 do not think this beach Is quite .frm
enough for heavy racing cars ike mine;
said Christie after his record trials, 1T is
not possible at present to get enough OF
flying start"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
AGAIN REDS ARE REPELLED.
CHAMPIONS LAND THEIR TENTH
~ CONSECUTIVE VICTORY.
New York, OutbAt. .Outneid. Outrun and
Outgenerai keiIey's Cincinnati (aan
--Mertes Uses Gray Matter In Cen.
summatiOu q = Double Piay--O 70 2.

CINCINNATI. July So.-One Of the largest
crowds OF the season OH the local ball lot
saw the Champions galiop away from the
home pets this afternoon for the sixth sue
cessive time and make a record Of ten straight
wins. The Reds were second TO their OPP
ponents In all departments OF the game.
They were outbattsd. outnelded. outpltched.
outrun on the bases and outgeneraled. Hlts
were made at the most telling time on Ewing.
while Mctinnity always came UP smiling
when the Reds seemed to have him In trouble.
Timely hitting gave the New iorks IN
early lead. The hrst two men went out In
the first. and McGann walked. The crowd
was lined up behind ropes In right field. and
there Mertes whacked liner for three bases.
the e' Reds scored once. Kelley singled And
scored when Strang lost Seymour's ny In
the sun and then mufied the ball. The New
Yorks took the lead again In the third.
two bases. browne sacrificed. On Dom
Inns drive to Huggins MoGinnity was run
down. but McGanns single to right enabled
G In The 20 s sfI Brdwell singled and schle.
over second. Bridwell tried, to SCORE. but
Donlins throw beat him 70 the plate. Hug
gins. sent q short fly TO Mertes and Mertes
neatly trapped the ball. passed 1t TO Dab:
len, who touched Schlei and then stepped
on second. forcing Ewing. Mertee was ap-
piauded for the display Of gray MISTER. WHICH
made the Reds look foelish: The Reds made aS.
Seymour doubled and Corcoran and Odwell
ainpled The acore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
TROPHY TOURNAMENT
WINGED FEET CHANGE HANDS
New York A. c. Oarsmen Lose Their Row.
ing shirts In Race with New Rochelle Boys.

NEW ROCHELLE. July s0.-Through the
sprnging Of an oar the members Of the
New York Athletic Club rowing crew that
came UP from Travers Island this morning to
race the crack team Of the New Rochelle
Rowing Club lost the race. their shirts" and.
1t Ia said, a little lucre which they wagered on
the outcome This match race has been the
talk OF boating and yachting circles along
the Sound for a month past and hundreds OF
dollars were bet on the race. The Travers
Island boys brought up two barges. motor
boat and a steam launch OF rooters. The
course was from the Green Flats buoy to the
rowing G Tub.
For the first quarter Of mile the crews
kept abreast, then the Athletic boys swerved
and turned out Of the course. They kept
going toward Premium Point instead Of the
rowing club. Suddenly the cry went up from
the clubhouse: Thompson has sprung an
oar" Within o second the New York boys
stopped rowing and as the New Rochelles shot
ahead IL was seen that the Athletics were out
OF it, When the crews reached the club fioat
another mile for fun This was agreed 70. and
In the second contest the New Rochelle crew
won by two good lengths The crews were:
New Rochelle r. C.-Carl T. Kuchter. bow: r. J.
Leland. No. 2: F. B. Abramson. No 81 h. b. Badeau.
New York a. CA, L. Thompson. bow: J. c.
Tracey. No. Z: c. b. Gibbons. No. 5: II. BeTchiner.
stroke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
RAIN DAUNTS ROSCOMMON.
Not . Wee Storm. but . Big Downpow
SDOils Celtic Park Picnic.

The Roscommon Mems Social and Benevo.
lent Association set out yesterday for days
merrymaklnR In Celtic Park. but the rain
set out at about the same time with like
intention for the same place. and water and
Roscommon men do not foregather pleasure
ably in that way. Wherefore, after gradually
eloomier early afternoon Of sport. under
threatening skies. the outdoor events were
called to halt when the threat of a bit Of
1weather" was made good. 1t was shame.
too. for the weather to be so mean for there
swss the making Of fine festival at hand
lin, the park. Certainly 1t would have beens
brave man that would have dared to say
openly and loudly In the enclosure that Ire
lands best was not gathered there. Tho
righteous wrath of several thousand OF tho
most uncommon Of Roscommons sons
and daughters would have made him repent
his rashness had he been conscious after
the treatment he would have received.
There was just about time enough for
couple Of the athletic events to be run Oh
and for the Westmeath and Kildare football
teams to take the field for practise. when
the rain began to trickle down from under
the dark thunder clouds pressed upon the
bright day like a gloomy nightcap on bald
head. Then the trickle, which had nov
daunted the brave Roscommoners in the
least. grew into a strong stream and finally
sheets Of rain drove all TO the dancing pa.
vilion, to find what solace might be found
in having thousands dancing where HUNDREDS
only might be comfortably accommodated.
might have rained Monday, Just as we'll
declared offended picnicking Roscommon
"and we shouldn have minded that. Tor We
would be working on Monday"
The ats 81 IL, sys ss whHa ths spt
and to athletes not registered with the a. a.
u, had progressed as far IA the third huihog1'
when they suffered the general fate. D. ..
McEntee. OF the Roscommon Men: some
time Of the West Side Branch Y. NJ. e. A..
found the going easy In the 100 yard rus
handicap. winning easily after being get Ds S,
for false start from his mark Of ga varu ns
fine sprint won the three. mile bicycle IaST
for J. j. O'Brien, unattached. after he ana y,
Keesler had paced the rest Of the feld lh.yy
submission. The relay race for teams ,s .,
three men. between the Roscommon M sr
and the Galway Men. went to the FORMER W
twenty yards.
i00-Yard Run. Handicap-Won by ] McEn, ,o,
Roscommon Men. ~ yards: j. Kelley. Roscon,Wu sn
Men. ~ yards. sccond: n Purcell: Gaiwa! "'"
yards, third. Time, 10 IS seconds: ,p-.,
Three Mile Bicycle Race--Won by D. Land. =. no
third finished. Time. minutes +s seSohn. .us
Intercountes Relay Race, 90 Yards Fot VHW Won
Of three men, each man running 22O yafns r,ms
by RoScommon Men: Galway Men. second ''"N
I minute % seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
OCTOPEDs FIRST TRYOUT.
New York Beat for Baltimore Regatta
Moves Along Nicely with Expert Crew.

The octoped that IL to represent New
York at Baltimore against Philadelphia
and possibly Washington. Boston and Bslti-
more. had Its first tryout yesterday On the
Harlem. The crew of expert oarsmen to
drive this craft was made UP as follows: Bow.
X. II. jackson. Pallsade; 2. F. Fuessel. Harlem
MehrhoH. Nassau B. c.; 8, John g. Hoben.
Ravenswood B. c.; Q. +. Wesley, Bohemian
B. G.: !. F. shephsard. Sesvanhaka. B. G;
stroke, G. 8; Titus, Eonpareil X, G. The sub
Atsiantas. smythe and Thompson Of the
New YORK Athletic Club. A; McEntee. wsy
crew rowed eight or nine milos.
Tho trial was considered very satisfactory
and another will be held or Wednesday
in place Of Shepherd was some hing Of q
surprise,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31

The annual cruise Of the Knioxerbocker
Yacht Club will begin next Saturday, Com
modore Walter B. Beam has ordered the fleet
to rendezvous at Sea CHI and at O'Clock
In tho evening there will be a meeting Of
captains on board the flagship Paiute. On
Sunday the fleet will make an informal run
to Norwalk. The first squadron run will be
on Monday. Aug. 2. to the Thimble Islands
In the evening there will be fireworks dis
play. The next day the fleet will remain at
the Thimbles. The yachts will dress ship and
there will be gig races, swimming matches
and other sports. In the evening there will
be Q dance.
Tho second squadron run will be on Wednes-
day. Aug. e.from the Thimbles to New London.
The next day the run will be TO Shelter Island,
Some Of tho yaohtsmen will then 70 on to
Block Island. Those who wish to take part
In this run are eeEed 70 notify the commodore
at Shelter Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
CHESS.
Koehler Wins Trophy Contest In Sylvan
Beach Tourney.

SYLVAN BEACH. N. ". July SO.--Koehler OF
the Manhattan Chess Club won the trophy
contest In the chess tournament here after
beating Finn In the last game. Tho latter
tied for second place with hampton. and
Curt. who had gone down before. hampton
was placed fourth. hampton. 1t must be
added. had a dead Loaf game. hut owing to
grave error made by Curt this player lost
Finn. too. lost his game by touching wrong
pawn. thereby losing piece. whereupon
he resigned the game. Curt opened irregu-
larly and resigned at his twenty-third turn
and Finn and Koehler played four knights
game. In which twenty-one moves were re-
corded.
In the general tourney eearle Of Rome
and Guckemus Of Utica are tied. They
played game to try to break tho tie but 1t
was drawn and they will have to play another
game some day this week. at Trenton Falls,
N. Y. Yesterdays results In the first class OF
the general tourney we're: searle ana Gncke mus
MoMartin as did Scripture. and Guckemus beat
Cover. The records OF the trophy and gen.
eral tournaments follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
BAfrIN0 XND YIELDYNG. !
Wssk q the New Ysfk Americans ana
Nationals and Broesslyn Team.

The situation In stick sotlvity among the
local league baseball teams rsinsins little
changed by the games Of last week. Grimth.
the manager Of the Americans. has crawled
up TO q position OF emlnence among the
batters Of his team, his Ave hits combining 10
give him percentage Of .2s<. This places
him second to Keeler. who In swattlng as.
Donln stlil leads the Nationals with the
satisfactory total Of .sai. Bresnahan has
passed Strang and Ia second. although little
separates the two men. Wiitse and Mertes
are much Improved batsmen.
Lunley. Hall and Sheckard figure one.
two. three In Brooklyn. The averages.
figured on the games up TO and Including last
Saturday. follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
Canar.ae Yachts In Ch.mpl enshIp Regatta.

The picked craft Of the Canarsie Yacht Club
sailed In the championship regatta yesterday
for trophies offered by Commodore North
ridge. course Of twelve miles. starting from
q mark on the clubhouse at Sands Point
Jamaica. through the Breakwatsr to and
around the Red Can 10y 81 Barren Island.
was covered by the contendinE yachts. The
winner Of the championship In ciass A; the
cabin eatboat Kite. Daniel J. Brinsiey, won
Martin, captured the championship In class G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
Now York Nationals.

=, Home runs-Dahlen. 9; ponl!n: I: MSGsan1 n. ::
Msthewson.. .: Strang. !; Clarke. l. TosA. 2s.
Three base hi!s-Donlin. 49, Broyne. g hcGsnn: 3;
:; Ame.. .: Dahien. Il HcGinniiy. j: Bowerman. !:
TAYLOR. L. Total. -. Two base hia-Donlin' 70:
Devlin. 10; Gilbert 8; browne. 7; Strang. Bower.
man. o. MeGinnity s. Aathewson. 81 "htsc' /;
Taylor. L. Total, 49,
Stolen bases-bevlin. %; Dshlen. IS: Msrtes. y:
Donlin II; Browne. 10: Mccain: i2 Gllhsn' 9:
McGinnity. /; Msthewson 1; McGraw. I. Total.
Sserince hi,s-MoGsnn, -: Gilbert. 10; Mertes. 3:
Donlin. :; Browne, s: Dahlen. 8; Bowermsn
nifty q Wntse, 2: Ames. . Mathewson. 1: Clarke. 1.
Total, II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
New York Americans.

:, Homs R9nsrwlliIsms x DouIhsrZ. p KssIsT'
l. Total 10, Three base hiis--wiiian,s, 7; Con
roy j Douehersy 8 ch.ss yssre1 4 KisnoT,
dhmt6. /. Gotta. Is Two base Si,s-Conroy, 10;
Williams. ~; Chase, Il: Keller. .: E!6srfsid. ::
Ao2sire. !: CHESHIRE. .; orh POWELL Il Grifnth.
1; Curtis. /; Powers, Tots!, O. a..
Dougherty. NJ Keeier. II Elberfe!d 10; Williams,
10: Yeager. s: Keinow .; Ortiz I: Mcclure. 1; Cur
tbs, J. Total. Ill.
Saorince His-Kssler. Is: Elberfsid. II: Chase.
10: Yeager g. Wllliams. q: Fultz. 4 Conroy q KEEL
now. 2: CHESHIRE. d Doughsrty, o Orth. !: Mcclure.
Il Hogg. 1: Ghfith. 1. Total %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
Riley Scores Well At Brooklyn A. c. Games

In the point games OF the Brooklyn Athletic
Club at Maspeth yesterday morning Owen F.
Riley landed the major portion Of the points
for the day and retains the lead In the COM
petition. The summaries:
100 Yard Dash. Handicap-Won by Charles n
Hulgen. scra,ch: Owen F. Riley. Q yards. second
onds.
500 Yard Run. Handicap Won BY Owen r. Riley,
Leonard 50 yards, third. Time. ~ IS seconds.
One Nile Run. Handlcap-Won by John A.
John j. Menger. Is yards. third. Time. minutes
l2lx seconds.
Running High Jump. Handicap Won by Owen
F. Riley. inches. with leap Of feet inch; John
J. Menger. I inch, second. with q leap OF S feet
1 feet IOSt inches. -.
Putting 10 Pound Shot. Handicap-won BY
Martin StembIcr. foot inches. with a put Of 81
feet 81 inches; owen +. Riley. foot inches. sec
ond with put Of ~ feet Inc hes John a. Leonard
feet. third with put Of - feet i0f inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
Bobby Deobs After . MatUa with. Joe Cans.

Bobby Dobbs. the crack negro light twilight,
who 10 at present in England. writes to THE
Sun to say that Y things can be arrang
satisfactorily he WIN return to this country
forth with and arrange bout with Joe Cans.
Dobbs declares that he is enjoying excellent
health and that II Cans will accommodate
him he will consent to bet o tidy sum en- the
side that he will win. Dobbs has been max
ing his home abroad du ring the last elk years
He has been fighting frequently on the other
side and has been very successful. During
the last FIVE years he has becn conduct ting
an athletic club at Birmin CLAM and has dtac
very well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
JAMES C0LVJLLE DEAD.
A Noted Sre--:rs Man whe n::G::..:. Iss.;s
L.. sullivan Before the Public.

BosToN. July s0.--James Co'ville. one OF
the best known sporting men in the country.
died at his home at Roxbury yesterday after
brief illness. He had been In New York for
As q referee and az forecaster Of sporting
events. and even the results Of national cleo
tioDs, he was conspicuous success,
t. Sullivan before the public. He saw in Sniii-
van the making OF a fighter long before the
name Of the RoxbuIy boy was known outside
Of bis own town. The first time John l.. ever
rode In a railway train he went with Col
vile to see a ball game In Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31

base on errors-chicaso. l. Two base hit-Dus-
gleby Sacrifice hit Kruger. Stolen bases.DoO-
In, Magee (2. Double piays-Dooln and Gleason:
Dooln and Doolin: Courtney. Gleason and Brans-
feld. First base on bsls--On Briggs, 2: on Dug
rleby,3 Struck out-By Briggs, 3; oy Dugglcby, /.
Umpire Bausewlnc. Time hour and 70 min
uies Attendance -i7GJ0.
sT. LOUIS IN. L.. 1: BOSTON IN. L.. 0.-rRsT oAME.
ST. LOUIS, July 3O.-The Cardinals took both
games OF a double header from Boston 70 day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-31
Cricket Records.

By defeating the Brooklyn Zingar' 'r'oso
team on Saturday. Team b. OF the S'lteh i.
land Club. has advanced to the lead for 10.
ehempionship Of the Metropolitan Ds,fi.
now second. while the Zngar is third. Inc
record: