davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-24
INFERRED AT LINCOLN.
Bodies of Drowned Children are Bd-
ried Near Scene of Tragedy
One Body Not Recovered.

The following is from a letter that
has been received by Cal Miller, a
carpenter of this city, who is in
charge of the shop of Murray & San
ger, during their absence:
Mack Murray lost his three girA
and his youngest boy in the drown
ing west of Lincoln Saturday. Doyle
Murray, brother of Mack Murray,
lost one girl, Sallie. Mack was 1t
his brother Doyle's place Friday
night and left Saturday morning for
a trip in the mountains, taking his
niece, Sallie Murray, with him. All
of the bodies have been found and
buried, except Mack's youngest girl.
We shall start at once to make ano-
hunt for the missing body"
The letter was sent by l. Sanger.
business partner of Mack Murray,
a telegram of distress, sent at the
time of the drowning. The details of
the deplorable accident have been
published in The Record.
Another letter received today
states that the recovered bodies were
scattered over six miles of territory.
Clothes that had been washed out CT
the wagon were found, but as much
SAN and rock had been moved by
the freshet, it is feared the missing
body is buried from sight. A message
received Tuesday evening states that
the fifth body had not been found
then and that the search would ba
continued one more day. The fathers
Of the drowned children are bearing
mp well, but the mothers are in a Sc
rious condition from the
strain.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-24

The first of the three base ball
games with Ell Paso, played yesterday
afternoon by the New Mexico Militia
ry Institute team at Athletic Field,
resulted in a complete victory for the
locals, the score being Z TO 2. 1t was
a1most a shut-out, as Ell Paso was
able to score only in h last inning.
To the credit of the visitors, 1t
must be said that they played in
good form. BY their conduct on the
diamond they showed that they I'M
derstood the game, but were handi-
capped by their nights travel and
lack of rest before the game.
The home team scored three runs
in the first inning, and the biow ap-
peared to daze the visitors. In the
second they were unable to keep the
Institute boys from running in no.
Their. and in the sixth. seventh aud
ClSItH llSS CoppCQ out d u SdSu'
most of them being earned by good
batting and base running. In tie
time, the home team was play
ing league ball, several times robbin2
the Ell Paso lads of what looked to
be hits. Ell PaSo's two runs in the
ninth were made on a hit, W errora
and a good run after a long fly had
been caught.
Bell played the game of a Lacquer
with eight p%utfouts, three assists and
no errors. He caught one ball in one
hand. literally Istabbing what was in
tended for a safety.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-24
chamberIain's Cough Remedy the
Very Best.

"T have been using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. and want TO say it is
the best cough medicine l have ever
taken" says Geo. L. Chubb, a merch-
ant of Harlan, Mich. There is no
question about its being the best. as
it will u r a cough or cold in less
time than any other treatment. 1t
should always be kept in the house
ready for instant use, for a cold can
be cured in much less time when
promptly treated. For sale by ali
dealers
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-24
Lewis and Clark Exposition.

For the Exposition at Portland, Or,
June LIST to October 18th, 1905, tbs
Peoos System will have round trip
tickets on sale at very low rates. Civ
ing passengers a choice of several
routes and liberal stop-over privi-
leges. Call at ticket Office for full in
formation
M. D. BURNS. Agent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-24

tor. as soon as he can find one. The
night operator is to work at meal
hours and until eleven O'Clock D. M.
whenever the business requires.
FLEECE ExHIeIT FOR
TERRITORIAL FAIR
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-24

Summary: Earned runs, Ell Paso, L;
Roswell. s.. Left on bases, FL Paso
Z; Roswell, 5. Struck out. by Wide
mann. Z; by Morgan, 5. Bases cn
balls, off Widemann, 2; OF Morgan.
2. Hit by pitched ball, Mitchell. Sac
rifce hits. KYnz, Lehman and Nor
gan. Double play, Jacoby to Kelly 10
Kelly. Stolen bases, McWhorter and
Bell. Three base hit, KunZ. Two base
hits, Neher and Didemann- Time OF
game, 1 hr. 80 min. Umpire Cariin
Attendance 100.
E. J.. DeArcv. local agent for the
Union Telegraph Company.
a letter last night bringing
good news that Roswell is tt
have night telegraph service. The let
came in the form Of instructions
Mr. DeArcy to drop the use of a
day clerk and put on q night opera
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-24

People wanting young roses for
bedding, will do well to call at The
Alameda Green House before June
1st. After that date we will have to
plant our stock in the field and can
mot fill your orders 68tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-24
IN FIRST GAME Ell PASO SCORED
ONLY IN NINTH.
LOCALS EASY WINNERS

Ali Nights Travel Had Gotten the
Better of the Visitors and Account
ed in a Measure for Their Dumb
Playing.-Showed Up Well, Howev-
err, and Better Things are Expected.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-24

cotton rags at the
Record office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-24

Duty
of
Dressing
Well
S~TEIN-BLOCU SMART
simplify that
duty which every man
owes to himself-the
duty of dressing we'll.
More than artistic,
they are masculine, pos
sessing virility of style
vigor of Outline and
strength of character.
By emphasizing good
points. they overcome
defects and develop the
possibilities of the fig
ure in a wonderful man
ner.
So unobtrusive are
they, SO perfect their
good taste, that you
forget them-the sure
sign of being correctly
clothed.
From foundation to
finish STEIN BLOCH
A les ex-
emplify the ideals of
half a century of earn
est effort.
From an absolutely
all wool fabric they are
built up step by step,
through cut and design,
through interior parts
and tailoring, into that
thoroughbred excellence
which wins instant APP
prevail from discrimin-
ating dressers.
Ii you are perplexed
with the trouble and ex-
pense of dressing we'll,
you will find happy re-
lief in garments bearing
the Ia
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26

WoolWtch, a son OF Hastings; the Sir Dixon illy
Running Water, owned by Woodford Clay, and
Harry Payne Whitney's Timber, an ogden young
ster which was bought from ]. +. Madden in order
that the popular coors OF Mr.. Whitney might not
be absent firm the Futurity field.
OF these mentioned. Timber and Woolwich were
regarded with most favor last night. Timbers
last race cannot be accepted his true form, as
he was bumped and crowded repeatedly.
Alr. Rogers, vino. like Mr.. Welsh. is not inclined
to boasting, believes he has first class colt in
this ogden. and, with racing luck, thinks
he VIII be heard from.
Woolwich and Bridgrnan have been named by
AIR. Belmont 10 carry his colors. and although the
former colt has not been the races In many
weeks he is preferred TO Bridgman. This chest
nut son OF OcIogOn, of the great old mare ST
Bridget, was considered the bright particular star
Of this years output from the Nursery stud but
his showing in his only two races al Saratoga did
much 70 explode this idea In neither raSe did
he show evidence OF gameness, and unless he is
extremely short the public is inclined TO treat his
Running Water has been another disappointment
70 her owner and followers. She was Believed to
marked Improvement over her last race few VII
care 70 take q chance her, even with the
hard luck two-year-olds which each sea son nro
ouces. and tn majority OF her efforts Las either
fallen 70 her knees. been thrown the raj, or
Mr.. Keene has selected xuroh and oyan.. two
Of his Jap" colts by Commando 10 carry his blue
with all allowances the layers thought 10 rue oS
them IN the overweight betting that Is 10 j was
quoted against the pair. Kuroh has scarcely had
fair trial in his last ne was badly RIDDEN
end poc6eted time and again In his last work he
l1L2G Both the stable and the public prefer him
70 OyaTna- The latter has wonderful foot. but has
soED t, an inena9n as91 & e run out that does not
IN spite OF his many disappointing performances
Jerry Wernberg-Newton Bennington's candidate
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
LOCAL YAcHTsMeN eKEprrcAl.

Yachtsmsn here DO not attach much Importance
TO the dispatches from London and Glasgow TO the
effect that sir Thomas Upton has stated that II
would be futile for him to issue another challenge
for the Americas Cup under the present rules of
measurement OF the New-York Yacht Club. 1t has
long been understood that the present rules do not
relate 10 the defence OF the Americas Cup, and
that challenge would be accepted under the old
rule
York Yacht Club. hast night, is that Sir Thomas
has not been able TO find designer Mylne is the
only one In sight and, while IL Is said that he has
submitted design to Sir Thomas. there is no con-
from it, ~ o"u
Other members OF the club who are said IN he
well posted the subject declare that a chaIlenea
from Sir Thomas may be expected before the end of
next month ~ VI
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
THE CHIP WINS AGAIN.
Takes Second Heat IN Poucer Boat
Race at FrORtendc.
Rr Telegraph 70 rhs Triburs.l

Fromtenac, n. Y Aug. 25.-The second heat IN
the three days handicap for the gold CHALLENGES
cup OF the American Power Boat Association was
won over the Chippewa Yachrt Club course at
Gnlppewa Bay to-day by the Chip, owned BY J.
Wainwright and representing the Chippewa Yacht
cub The Chip won the first day. as already told
IN these columns, then gaining ten points. She
won seven points to-day, which gives her q com-
mandtng lead of seventeen
The points won by each boat are estimated N
this way: One point for starting and one pout Tor
each boat defeated
The 1nglese. owned by F. H wesson. OF tho
riverside Club. was second to-day with six points
She still has more than fighting chance for ths
race, as she totals fifteen The Chip. however. ts
looked upon as certain winner The T. z r,
owned by A. B. and W. w. Richardson and
representing the FrOntenac Yacht Club. finished
tniTd winning five points. which gives her a total
Loser, was fourth. -
The Chippewa Bay races Will be prolonged
eutOusn hOndayt for unexpectedly. free-fOr~au
T rsce or twenty miles will be run. IN which the
Soa SSshd2rd the winner of the gold challenge cup IN
1tS the Ningt-et-Cn. the winner last year, and
the Panhard III and the Shooting Star IL oon-
competitors.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26

had a confident following until the rain DESTROYED
all hopes of fast track. Faith In this long legged
Watercress youngster based upon a triai III
I:IS as but as few Wstercresses ore Tor SLOW
track hts chances. in the opinion Ok E{he handicap
pers have been appreciaby lessened Taking every
thing into consideration the chances OF the so
called wealthy stables which In recent years have
been considered by many TO have monopoly upon
the Frturity are less bright than they have been.
IT is even admitted that Father Bill Daily with his
Henry OF Navarro colt Veronese. may be one, two,
three The Sage OF Gravesend announced at Sara
toga, after his colt had won two races running.
that he would make them all hustle, and to make
good his threat he has engaged Miller the ceverest
lightweight riding, with the possible exception OF
Knapp, TO bring his candidate down the SIX furlongs
Of the Futurity
In addition TO the Futurity. the Fall Handicap
and the Inaugural Steeplechase will be Both
have attracted fair fields. The other three races
have filled well also, and a good days sport is in
prospect.
The entries for the to-day other than the
Futurlty follows:
FIRST RACE-THE INAUGURAL. STEEPLECHAsE;
handicap; for year-olds and over; $4,000 added
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
DOUGLAS rs. WHITE.
Nassau Golfer VII Meet College
Cham pion IN Ekzcanok Final.

Manchester. W. Aug 5.-F1ndiay g. Douglas. Of
the Nassau Country Club. q former national Eolf
champion. Will meet Albert I. Whita Of the VOL
iaston Goh Club OF Boston, ana the present inter-
six holes for the Presidents Cup IT the Ekwanek
Country Club tomorrow.
Both players came through two rounds Of match
play to-day. the morning contests being won with
out effort but IN the afternoon Douglas waa forced
to extend himself In his match with d. e. Morse
Of Rutland, winning on the seventeenth green by
up and 10 play. Tho scores follow:
Presidents Cup Cthird round>-D E Morse. Rut-
land. defeated +. s. Wheeler, Apawarnis 2 up ana
l to play; F1ndlsy g. Douglas Nassau defeated
Dwight Partridge. Bedford, ! up and to playi
Dyker Meadow. up; A l. White WoIlaston d.
feated ]. G. PATTERSON. Fox Hills. up and tA
play.
semi-fnals-DougiaA defeated Morse. 4 up ana
TO play; White defeated Lsake. up and 3 10 pisvH
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
IMPROVEMENTS AT BELMONT PARK.
Tracks Have Been Practically Rebuilt and
Will Be Safer and Faster.

In preparing for the fall meeting Superintendent
German has practically rebuilt Belmont Park.
far as its race courses are concerned. Throughout
the summer a large force OF trackbuders were kept
constantly employed. and every portion of the
track carefully gone over. top dressing
has been put on. and by this means It is expected
that the cuppiness, that obtained during the spring
meeting will be avoided. and that the tracks will
be several seconds faster than during the first
meeting.
number OF stables shipped directly to Belmont
Park the close OF the Saratoga meeting and
Will make headquarters there during the local
racing season. Among the early arrivals were the
stables Of T. Hitchcock, Jr, NJ. D. Miller c. E. Dur
nell and James Robertson.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26

races. Alberta the winner Of the 2:14 trot was
the only favorite come up to expectations Sum-
mary:
Trottng GAIA class; purse s4ooDAlberta won three
straight heats and race Tine 2;l2%. 2:f4%. 2:I5A.
WegInan and Ralph Wick third I1arabee
Rose. Nancy Nelson Jim Fenton and Grafton Bell also
started.
Pacing C2:iO class; purse tsoD.Gioria won three
Giner second and Harold D. third. No others
started.
first. fourth Time, 2:171A.
2:lS&. 2:lSM. Brine second, the
Time 2:l71a. Little Rena third Lon Wilkes Martha
B., Oakley Baron and Con Axworthy also started
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
P1rrsRuRa. s: RosroN A

Boston. Aug. @v-P1ttsourg outbatted Boston TO
day and won by score OF 70 L wagnsrs steal
or home base his phenomenal heldinx ana a
score: ~
-, p H
Bosto1 B5sSsSaFs ....-.-.----S I ! 70
Battertes-LJnch and Gibson; Wilhelm and Moran.
Cmpire-Hlsrn- Attendance. /. $50
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

The New-York-Ctncinnatf and Brookryn-5.. r<,ut.
games were postponed yesterday on account OF
rain. which fell the greater part OF Thursday nsxn.
and almost all day yesterday. leaving ths potn
Grounds and Washington Park In such a conditto,
ehat play was impossible. To-day the Brooklvn
team will meet the St Louis Cardinals m !. so,s,-
header and the Giants viii play two games a, ,n.
Polo Grounds with Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
LOCAL CRICKET MATCHES TO-DAY,

Metropolitan District Cricket Leasus-xtnss County 81.
George against Brooklyn NoTnads Prozp~ce Psrk;
Brooklyn Wanderers against Kings County. Prospsot
New-York Cricket Association Section A-rnnssls~
against Indians Prospect Park; Columbia Oval
against Manhattan WLEansbrfdgs; Tonke-s axzlnst
Essex County Van CSsandt Parki Patsrson aSzinss
Union County against Mount Vernon &c EitzasSA
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
ST. LOUIS. /; WAsHINGTCN a

81. Louis. Aug. 25-St. Louis took the opening
same OF the Washington series by score Of l to 0
tto-day- St Louis found Jacobsen in the first
The score follows: -9 4ui'
CT 1or,. R. H 2.
washington -..-.....O o o % /
haterles-Buchanan and Spencer; Townsend Jacobson
and Heyd9n. Umpres-McCarthy ana ConnoIIy Arts19-
ance. 1SO0 1 OO'iA-0iiS' @A''elA-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
RACES AT vAILssURG TONIGHT.

There will be the usual Saturday night bicycle
races at the Vasburg board track at Newark
n. J., tonight The feature will be the One-mUe
national circuit championship race. with Kramer
Dawson. Fem. Mcfarland. Folger and the BedeII
brothers competing. There will also be a five-miIe
professional handicap. a Quarter-Ilile open. and
amateur and novice events
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26

Chicago. Aug. 25.-Chicago won two games fron
RostoI to-day. AltrOck winning the first by n score
OF J. to p and Patterson duplicating the feat In the
The scores follow: 1880
First game) r IT y
Boston ......:....---1 0 o % ?
Batterles-Aitrock and Mcfarland; Dineen Criger
Second gameD N y
Shif2ago S6is2go --.-..-..-...0 Ks 3
Boston ---...-.-..-..O U o o % .
Batteries-PattersOn Sullivan; Winter and Arm
oruster. Umpire-Eurst Attendance. II sos
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
that auto" racing On circular tracks Will be per
nanently abolished. Colonel Pope saws.

FROM the outset my Judgment has been strongly
eSaIHSI track racing for high power cars The
sslea. danger to drivers and machines makes me
teei Iht II IS an entirely unnecessary risk to life
anu LInD, and should therefore be stopped at cnce
=. nave permanently withdrawn all my cars from
track events, and trust that kind of racing will
De so discountenanced by the public as TO insure
us discontinuance Racing should be confined TO
ROAD contests in such events are free from ex-
traordlnary dangers. and which in a rational test
prove something about the valuable points OF COM
peting machines
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
NO NEWPORT LAWN TENNIS.
Rain Interferes with National Tournament
on the Casino Courts.

Newport. r. l.. Aug. 25.-Rain interfered with the
play IN the national al-comers lawn tennis tourna-
ment on the Casino courts here to-day. At II
O'Clock the committee announced that there would
be no play to-day, and that the matches scheduled
Tor TODAY would be plaVed tO-mOrrOM.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
Upton MAY NOT CHALLENGER
Anxious to Try Again, but Has No Hope
Under Measurement Rules.

London. Aug. 25.-Sir Thomas Upton. Interviewed
his yacht. the Erin to-day saidi
am quite desirous as ever 70 70 on with a
fresh challenge for the Americas Cup but II would
be a futile efYort under ths measurement rules OF
tho New-York Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26


other three cup competitions. The summary Of
the match play follows:
First sixteen roundl-Ralph Peters. Midland, beat
Pfef You4takah. beat {: +. AhlsITam IT, HoilyTood.
mond Eavermeyer seabright. by up and to play +;
10 S beat artgF Ss ~ Up and
bd" uR ans sS Bis S Up P d
play; W. Frew Ptsburs beat s scainmell, Trenton by
up and & to play; G A Wheeler {r BaitusrOi beat
Second rSandPPeer Beat z Paef P by up and to play;
SP to Sp ssa
Second sixteen (rst round)-J Campbell Phillips Holly
wood b. beat II u l. Bond jr HollywoGd BY up and 2 to
BY up; L. P Groyer siwanoy. beat H. 4 Macfey, AT.
n0 an .a S M R. up saf to plant L civ M S up an h
RsI an:sP se1RoS aoi ss asb s ss.a
swords M9rTstGwn sR FIELD beat T. Smith MeTaEk BY
wilson R.S Bb,yn ~ " ana %
play; Gwyer beat schoeh. by up play; Nathan
beat Lounsberry. by up and to play: Swords beat
& 7aaad Ia Martin vss E.tssu1s
BEAT + fSsqs Rsa % s by aD an %sa py Ss
4 to p; WS bsat Van sH up
bright 9 and e play n C I Tu5Per Dfs beat
Princeton beas c H. Moore ssabright by dsfsuit 2 W.
Kendall Deal beat DR. Carl Martin sss1 @ Fairasd By
G s Up Bsss snd ws S play % 0 and
Turner beat Forman. by up; Turner. r beat Kimba.
9sa Den ny Sa e. s by qR Rs S9 SaE
bava shAPy Sy @ Ssss Gsa. f m
hofsg Ss. By up end MaDDa s Dn s. 1e
Steele Deal beat F H Hurd Deal by 2 up and / 10
play: M D. W Thurston Roseviie beat K r. Wilson.
Nsshsay Sa y sha e BY sD sna
seooad @ round -Jamtsoa beat Proa! sy up and to
and 3 TO play
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
i PHILADELPHIA. LA ,E,1,. g. DETROIT. 3.

UeIrUIl' aug. Zo--MuIln lost the game BY his
wtldness. and when he gave passes the visitors
followed with hits. Monte Crosss shortstop play
was the feature of the game The score:
Philadelphia .........0 o o % 8 /
Detroit ..............O / / % .
Batteries-Coakley and Schreck Muln and Warner.
Umpire-O' Loughlin Attendance. 200.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
RAIN STOPS GOSHEN rRora

Middletown y. Y. Aug. 8-Ths Goshen races
were to-day postponed to O'Clock tomorrow af-
ternoon on account of rain
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING,

Cleveland. Aug 25-New-York defeated Cleveland
to-day. neither team scoring until the eleventh
inning. Cleveland outbatted and outhelded the
Highlanders but the latter punched three hits and
base balls in their half OF the closing inning
and scored three runs. Griffith, manager Of the
New-York team, ordered off the field for dis
putting decision. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
RYERs BEATEN BY YALE MAN

Watch Hill. r. l.. Aug. A-R. Abbott a ment.y
Of the Yale golf team won both prizes IN ths
thirty-six- hole handicap at the Aisquamicut c,uh
to-day. His gross scCre was lss and his NAT .co,~
l4e J. II. Byers OF PfttsburE captured = silvsS
medal for tbs next best net aoora ikS su'W
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
CLEVELAND.
NEW-YORK

tStfIled runs-New-Iork 2 First bass errors-New-
York l. Cleveland. g. Two-base hits-Keeler. stoval.
2acrihee hlt-CaEr Stolen bases-Carr. Bueow. Stoval
Double plays-Yeager and Williams; Bradley
First base on ballsBy Donahue. Left bases-New-
York .; Cleveland Struck out-By Chesbro s; Don
ahue, T. Time. 1:55 Umpire-sheridan- Attendance.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
NEw-ENeLAND LEAGUE Results

At HaverhiI-Lawrence. Z: Haverhin o
At Nashua-Concord 8: Nashua.
At New-Bedford-Ne Bedford vs.. Lynn. rata
At Fall River-Fan River 70. Taunton. rain
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
EASTERN LEAGUE REsULra

At BufaIo-Jerssy City g. Buffalo. Crrss xarn.l; suc
falo. A. Jersey City. (sscond garne).
At ROchester-Rochester 2. Providence
Hochestsr l; Erovidencas Csscond game k1lnxs
called. darknessl.
At Montreal-Baltir1ore, III Montreal
At TOrontO-Nswark. s; Toronto. !.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE REsulra

At Nev-EFaven-Ne1T-Eaveu- A; Newg-LondaaI a
At EiarJtorFartfOrd. 2: Norwich Crs9 Eaza9s Nor
Tch 5; Hartford, (second game.
At Springfield gaef. s. HOlyoka 2
At Brtdgeport-Meriden vs.. Bridgeport CSsx zroundQ
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

At GloversvilIe-A. = and c.. 3: Albany. q
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., @; Syracuse.
At ScrantOn-Bnghamton Scranton. wet xru~asdA
AT Utica-Ctica, a. Troy, o
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
OPPOSES "AUT0" TRACK RACING
Colonel Albert A. Pope Announces With
drawal of All Cars from Track Meets

Colonel Albert A Pope has announced the with
drawal OF all Pope cars from "auto" track races
in the future. This move is made with ,ba 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Highlanders Play Overtime to
Beat CIsUeIand.
GAM ES TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New-York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston at Chicago. Washington at 81 Louis.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
ALBERTA WINS TRoT AT ROCHESTER
Only One Favorite in Front at Wind-Up of
Midsummer Meeting.

Rochester. N. H. Aug. 25-The midsummer meet
ing the local track closed to-day with three
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26

Baseball POKE 0rounds. To-day. 3 sames, bes. ,
?. ~. ChAnpioo Chants W Cncnnaa- ldxu-. SOC
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
RATIONAL LzAC

NAIIONAL LEAGCG
60 y o. 5oston- BROOKLYN Ecu1, ou,n
rain). rrsfn1 N ~oAaASs
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
Horses and Carriages.
OWING TO THE
EXPIRATION %r ST LEASE
SELL MY ENTIRE STOCK

cozssttnr Of iapcans coach victortas u brough-
Carts all rubber tired and good condition
VII II. THOMAS. Mlneola Stable. s4th and Broadway
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTER0
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New-Yori. 8; Cleveland. L Chicago. 8; Boston.
St. Louis 1: Washington L Philadelphia. g. Detroit &
Chicago. 3; Boston. 2.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL
NATIONAL LE4GUE
Rain Keeps Both Superbas and
Giants from Playing.
GAMES TODAY,

GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Cincinnati az Nsw-York Z. ror,. "a r~.-,
(two zsmes). ~<& "~~
Chicago az philadelphia rfffxbs,rz .S r,,~>--