davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
GAS DEAL IN PHILADELPHIA.
Fifty Years Lease Rumored for Cash
Payment Of $25 900, 900.

Select councils of Philadelphia adopted a
resolution yesterday requesting the finance
committee of that body to confer with the
United Gas Improvement Company which
has a thirty years lease on the gas works
of the city, for the purpose of ascertainng
whether a contract can be made with that
corporation whereby the annual payments
which the city now receives under the lease
can be anticipated and paid to the city in
such way as will enable the city to carry
on the various public works it has under
taken without increasing the tax rate or
the municipalities debt The proposition OF
the sponsor of the resolution is that the
estimated sum the city Is to receive dur
ing the remaining twenty-five years Of the
lease be paid in lump sum at once.
A rumor. which could not be confirmed,
was in circulation to the effect that the
resolution was the forerunner of plan to
extend the present lease of the United Gas
Improvement Company to fifty years. The
terms mentioned in connection with the eX-
tended lease are that the corporation pay
to the city approximately $50 100000 in a
lump sum for the fifty years lease, with a
reduction in the price of gas to consumers.
The price of gas now is 81 thousand feet,
and the corporation pays to the city 10
cents on each thousand feet consumed. The
city last year received $3.50. 6S3 from the gas
company, the largest sum since the lease
went into effect about eight years ago.
There was some opposition to the adoption
of the resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
SHOWS INCREASED EARNINGS.
Statement of the Baltimore and Ohio
Road for March.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. April 21.-The state
ment of the earnings from traffic
and the expenses of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, exclusive of the controlled
or affiliated lines, for the month of March,
1905 as compared with March, 1904, shows
gross earnings, 1905. So 233, 1885, 1904. S.. S44.
81; increase, $3S9. 412. Expenses, 1906,
81, 233, SOB; 1904, $405S 4S4; increase, S175 300
Net earnings, 1905, $2,000,096; 1904, 81, 1885,
1913; increase, $214, 203.
For the nine months of the fiscal year
ending March 81, 1905. as compared with
the same period of the last fiscal year. the
gross earnings from traffic were: For 1905,
$53 $50, 202; 1904 $50, Isl 053: increase 81 u.s..
149. Expenses, 1905. $685. 1893; 1904, $780,
112,212 increase $4409S1. Net earnings,
1905, $1S,313,0O9; 1904. $17,03S, Sal; increase,
81, 274, 16S.
This statement of earnings, which is ex-
elusive of controlled or affiliated lines, in
cludes the following lines: Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern Railroad Company,
Ohio River Railroad Company, West Vir-
ginia Short Line Railroad Company, Ripley
and Mill Creek Valley Railroad Company,
Pittsburg and Western Railroad Company
Pittsburg, Painsville and Fairport Railroad
Company, Pittsburg, Cleveland and Toledo
Railroad Company, and Pittsburg Junction
Railroad Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Record Wool Price

LEWISTON. Mont, April 21.-The wool
clips of William Fergus & sons. Fergus
Bros. and Frus Land Live Stock Company,
aggregating 100000 pounds. have been sold
to a Boston firm for % cents pound, the
record for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Collins Elected Head of Terminal.

Walter G. Collins, formerly general man.
ager of the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul railroad. has been elected president of
the Chicago Warehouse and Terminal Com
pany, which does the warehouse and ter
minal business of the Illinois Tunnel Com
pany's $50,00O,000 freight subway system at
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Today's Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption, $1,01S BOG; government receipts
from internal revenue, s599, 9O3; customs,
$5OS,3SS miscellaneous, S34,741; expendi-
lures, 81, 430, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21

Day has said" declared that lady. and
we can't vote intelligently-"
Report Goes on the Table.
al move to lay the report on the table.
shouted another. The motion had a hum
dred seconds. and that motion was as
quickly adopted. The cause of this SEEM
irgly discourteous act was that in the dim
distance. over the south side of the
hall, the form of Mrs. Elroy Avery, chair
man of tellers. had been seen. That meant
to the congress that a president general
had been elected. and they wanted to know
for sure just who had received the honor.
Rumors had been thick for hour that
Mrs. Mclean had been elected. but nobody
could verify the report. While Mrs. Day
was reading her report note was brought
to Mrs. Fairbanks. which she read with sur
prised Amusement and crushed 1t in her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Wheat's Good Progress,

Dispatches to Duns Review from branch
offices in the winter wheat belt show good
progress thus far, and the absence of any
serious loss during the cold weather
scarcely any wheat being reported as winter
killed; but there Is less unanimity regard
ing the extent OF increase or decrease OF
acreage, the presence of danger from in.
sects or the amount of moisture considered
desirable.
AS the crop is early, there is less than
average probability of injury before har-
vest, and, on the whole, the general tenor
of the dispatches tends to indorse the last
official report, which promised the largest
quantity of winter wheat ever produced in
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Chosen President General by
the D. A. R. Congress.
GREAT EN- THUSIASM
MOTION FOR UNANIMOUS ELEC-
TIoN MADE BY MRS. sTERNBERG.
Followed by Seconding Speech by Mrs.
Lippitt-Greetings From Sons Of
- American Revolution.

The National Society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution yesterday elect
led for their president general for the next
two years Mrs. Donald Mclean of New
York. The result of the second ballot, which
was being counted as The Stars report
closed yesterday, was announced at 6:3c
O'Clock last night amid the most remark
able demonstration remembered by the old
est members of the Daughters continental
congress
The denoument was unexpected. Nobody
could have foretold what was going to hap
pen after the vote was announced, and If
anybody had undertaken to say what IoO
excited partisan women would do, under
the conditions existing when the chairman
of tellers walked upon the platform to an
nounce the result of the second ballot, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
FINANCIAL.
Home Building Association
Loans on Real Estate
on EASY NfnNrIIr n nANn1r,

ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
II VIII accommodate ypu for building. buying OF
Improving a home, or for Investment and need
money. Call on the undersigned for ntorma toa
and taking stock. Applicat atoms for loans from
agents solicited.
GEO W. LINKISs. Pres. WA. II. wETZEr. see..
500 10Th ST. NV 21S5 III st NV
A. 5. TAYLOR. v. Pres. Il. 8. WESCoTT. Treas,
1905 st. NV. 1907 Pa ave. NV
no2S-tf lad .eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
Oldest Utah Bank SOLD.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April 2l.-The
Wells Fargo & Co. bank of this city has
been sold to the Walker Bros Bank and
the transfer will take place Monday The
Wells Fargo Bank is one of the Oldest finan-
cial institutions in Utah. It's retirement
from business has been marked by lively
among the other local banks
for its patronage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
INDICTED FOR GETTING CREDIT.
Hirschm ann Charged With Buying q on 900
Worth Of Goods When Nearing Insolvency.

Henry Hirschmann, who was in the
jobbing knit goods business with his
brother Joseph, at 40 Walker street, until
he failed last October, was indicted by the
Grand Jury yesterday for embezzlement.
He was arrested and held in 5000 bail by
Judge Mcmahon in General Sessions, His
father-in-law, Julius Solomon, gave bail.
Hircshmanns arrest is the result Of the
law passed at the instance Of District At
torney Jerome. making it crime to make
false statements when seeking credit. 1t Is
charged that Hirschmann represented that
his assets were $4,000 while it is alleged
that they were less than $4,000. His
brother Joseph did not sign that statement,
and was not indicted.
When the Hirschrnanns failed the liabil -
ties were $s5 900. Before the failure it %
alleged that the Hlrschmanns bought
over 500 900 worth Of goods from mer-
chants who relied on statements made
to the commercial agencies. Then tie
goods were sold all over the country. An
expert employed by committee of credi-
tors ia said to have discovered that the
firm was practically insolvent for several
years before the failure. Among the
creditors are left, Weller 4 Co, Fl. b.
Clafin Company, James H. Durham l.
Co.. A. D. Juilliard, Bliss. Fabyan & Co.,
Faulkner, Page Co., and Sawyer, Blake
4 Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
ENGLISH CRICKETERS COMING.
Oxford and Cambridge Men VIII Make Up
Whiting Eleven,

cable from London announces the team
which will represent the Marylebone Cricket
Club OF London which will play here on
Aug I and s. The team is made up en-
tirely Of Oxford and Cambridge university
men. F.. W. Mann. this years captain OF
Cambridge. will be captain of the eleven and
will have under him H G; Mcdonnell; r: v,
Napier OF Cambridge, and r.. T. Godsell.
r. G W Burn, Il: j; Ovid; X. 0: Hunter, F. A,
". Mann, II. G. Mcdonnell and H. 7. Godsell.
McDonell is the best bowler at Cambridge"
and last season obtained 4s wickets for 1912
apiece. Re also plays occa sionally for Sur
rev. r. 7. Godscll is prnishing batsnan
who has scored a century in first class Eng
fish cricket more than once, Z; &. Y. Burn
is one Of the best bowlcrs on the oxford eleven
and G. g. Napier is one OF tho cracks Of Cam
bridge in this department Of the game. The
team appears to b. unusually strong In bowl
ing for an amateur eleven. but cannot be
considered powerful aggregation OF bats
men.
Before their game in New York on Aug. )
Philadelphia They win also visit canada
where they will play in Toronto. ottawa.
Montreal and quebec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

NEW DIRK tN. L.,. TO- BOSTON a. L). 3.
The Bostons yesterday at the Polo Grounds
apparently had not recovered from their
excessive expenditure Of ginger In giving
the New Yorks a twelve inBing debate last
Saturday. They were beaten with absurd
ease yesterday. They Mel. thiorsi the
motions Of playing baseball, but ofttimes
did that poorly. They presented such feeble
resistance to the Champions that the spec
tstors laughed at them and later cheered
one OF two OF the outfeders when the latter
accomplished an ordinary play without
falling down. The Boston outfeders fell
down literally. The outield was wet after
tho rain, but the local outer guard had no
trouble in keeping its feet, viii what with
the sun. the slippery turf and weak work,
the Bostons SPRAYED about awkwardly and
headlessly.
The game was onesided and of little interest
as contest There was such want of quick
ness and discernment on Boston's part in
handling base hits that the New Works took
bold chances on the bases and seldom failed
TO get away with them, Al they had to do
or so. They .whLrled around, the canvas
anohorases With boyishh abandon, and the
,ha. the MN Works s. d dd h, ,hs'r IItins va;
ali the rest. dish,ne out two triples and SIN in
gle. and Bresnahan. who took Bowerman's
p@ce when the i1stGr hurt h. ,nE"r shopped
New Yorker who, did not make hit, but he
did Just as much by waiting. Technically,
he was at bat only twice. but he made
three runs. He was hit once and walked
twice. Fraser's pitching was very poor.
Ames was invincible until after the
New Yorks had long lead, The Bostons
made seven of their eight hits in the last
three innings, and by that time their chances
OF catching up were tho nearest thing to
nothing possible. Anes had his usual portly
portion of strike outs, and in the fourth
Inning famed Delehanty. Cannell and Tenney
In succession. MCCAIN caressed a triple to
left in the first inning and scored on Merte's
hit over short. In the second inning Gilbert
walked and stole second. Bowerman brought
him in with snappy smack TO left, ,Anes
flied to Cannell, who muIed and by SO doing
not only gave Ames a life, but missed "a
Juicy chance to double up Bowerman at
first. Bowerman, scored from bird on
Raymer was slow in covering second on the
play Had Raymer been spr er there would
have been double play instead of only one
man retired
repeat triple by McGann. Mertess out
at first a double by Dahlcn. base on balls
to Devin. Delehanty's nun Of Gilbert's fly
and Bresnahap's two Dagger combined to
give the New Yorks four runs in the sixth
Inning. Gilbert, Bresnshan :. and Browne
scored in the seventh on medley OF misplays
hits and base running Bresnahan actually
Abbaticchio Knocked down Brownies single.
Bresnahan being on second when the hit was
made and lcamperine home behind Gilbert
TO catch him. The Boston runs at the fag
BAsEbAlI. Polo Grounda Te-Aay 4 p. ~.
Champion dants vs.. Boston. Adm. soo.--Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
Frank Farrell Pays - 100 for Half Brother
to CeOphus.

Some good warnings were sold Yesterday
in the Sheepshead Bay paddock They were
the property of Major B. G. Thomas. Capt.
Clay and oihyi'. FRANK Farrell ,;ait. Inc
highest price OF 10 day. 81. 100. for Stromelin,
a bay colt by Ben Strome-Linnie. and half
brother TO Cleophus. The principal sales:
Chestnut colt BY Gold Crcst-HaIcma; W, l..
Bay colt by Gold Crest-Dlslikei G. F. john
Chestnut colt by Gold Cres,-Caddle. c. F. Bur-
Brown col; by Voter-Quesal: b. A. Boyl, 81 800
Chestnut nily by Gold Cres,--Alabana: r. 7.
Chestnut colt by Gold Cres,-n,hel Green WV
D. A. Boyle. ,.........,.', 81 900
Bay colt by Gold Crcst-lena L.; ID. A. Boyle. $500
McCarter, b. C., by Knight OF the Thistle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

GLEN COVE. June %. The Rockaway Hunt
Clubs crack women lawn tennis players won
laurels at the Nassau Club this morning.
when they defeated the local PLAYERS in dou-
bles and singles. A high wind blew all
through the Play and greatly hammered the
Mrs. Forrest. Rockaway, defeated Mrs. G.
Tiffany and Miss G.. Travers. Nassau. O..
%. In tho singles Mrs Frederick Swift,
Rockaway. beat Mrs. B. n. Busch. Nassau.
60, 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

zone out when winning run was scored
Philadcl phia ...........,.O o u u q ia
Brook yn"............., o 0 % %
First baSr on philadelphia, ?: brooklyn, l.
Left on bases Philadelphia, y. Brookly n. s. First
base bas--ON Mcintyre. ;: oil Corr lon. /.
Struck out--lty Corridor, :. by Mcintyre o. Two
basr hts-Gcason, Titus, Dooln. Sacrifice hit
THUS, Stolen basc-BraIshod. Double play
Doom. Courtney and Gleason. Hit by pltchfr-By
Corridor. /. Wild pltCn-C Gordon. Umpire
Emsc. Time hour and 80 minutes. Attend.
ancestor.
CHICAGO tN. L.. q; CINCINNATI, L.
CHICAGO. June 28.--C.icagI had another batting
bee o.iay. pounding Ewing ard and often. though
none OF the locals hits was Tor more than base
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
PHILADELPHIA tS. H.. s;DnooKLYx.2.

phas " on out in the ninth inning from Brook
Ign to-day in a rather listlcss game. Both
and the onteone Mas in doubt until the ia 4
inning. The locals got men on bases. but
could not get them around in the face Of
ninth on D1olins double to right. Dooin's
sacrifice and .Corrdon's liner. which Malay
could not hold. Bob Emslle was hit by a
game was held up for ton minutes while
the, umpire recuperGted from the blow. 1t
took a doctor to fix him UP. The scorc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

At Scranton-Scranton, .: Syracuse. I.
At Wllkcsbarrc Wilkcsbarrc. S; Binghamton, 2.
A. Johns,own-A. j. 4 G.. L. Troy, ..
AT Ctlca-Albany. 2: Utica, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

..nM York State Learnc.

At Hudson Hudson. II; Poughkeepsie, 7.
Al Patcrson-latcrson O; NcwbuTgh. 2
At king,ton-Kingston, o: SaugerticS, s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
CINCINNATI.
To,als...,.s IS IL i Tota,s.l az, 10 !?

Cincinnati. ,.,.,,,...,,o 0 o.
First base on, crror--CIncInnau Lcft on bases
mour. Sacrifice hits hllng Wicker. stolen bases
--Maloncy az, Chance. Holman. SIaglc. Double
plRy Ottoman and ChAnCc. First base on balls
'on Wicker / Of, Ewing, 8. Wild pitch, living.
Struck out-By Wick r. 4. by Ewing, 9 Umpire
Bausewcin. Time hours and minutes. Attend.
ancr--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
end Of the game were due to tumble by
Strang and hits by Abbaticchio, Tenney and
.nal,.d for rraser In NE nIn,h inning.

]
Dosto l.................O o . u ? 3
New YOrk.........,.....l u o ! 10
firSt base on errors-NcH ibrk, ,, NoSton. !.
lel, on o'sCs-.'e" o'h, ~ t'","l' o. ~ OIHc
10y Amcs q: by Fraser, 3. Three base hits
han. Stolen bascs-l}rowne C.t, Gilbert. lii hy
rltcher-ly Fraser. /. WEd ptches-frascr. =.
Umpire -Johnstone. Time hours. Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
New ENGLAND League.

Al Nashua-Havcrhlll. S: Nashua, 2.
Al Manchcster-Wet grounds.
At Lowcll-Raln.
At Concord--Fal River, o: Concord. 0: game
called at end OF S1ysh inning. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

DATED for Pfanmiller In the ninth inning.
Jersey City............3 O o 0-s
Baltimore. ...............o o l o 2-s
First base on errors-Jersey City. ?; baltimore. o.
base on bais-on 0lmstrad. T. Struck out
Omstc ad. 6: by Bnrchell. 8. Two base hits-kelly
a. Jordan, Byers, Merritt. Sacrifice hits-keister.
McAleesc Stolen bases H. arnc Kelly, Jordan.
Neal. Double plays-Halligan and Merritt: Neal
(unassistedl. Umpire--Egan. Time? hours. At
tendance-l.500.
PROVIDENCE. o: NIwARK. s.
PROVIDENCE. Juno 2e--The home team had the
batter OF smuggling match this afternoon and won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

A. Dcs Moines-Denver, I; Dcs Moines. ,.
AT Omaha Omaha 3: ST. Joseph, o.
Al Sioux Cty-SiouA City, 7: Colorado Springs I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

base hits Cooley, Flick. Bcmis. Sacrifice hits
OLeary. Jackson, Flick stolen bases Crawford.
Rrookm!ll"r ! on Moore, : Double plny-LaJole,
Turner md Stovail. Struck out-By Moore. o;
by Donovan. 3. by Brookmlilcr. l. Left on bases
Detroit, e. Cleveland, II. First base on errors-De.
trolt |: Cleveland. 2. tmpre-Connolly. Time
2 hours and IL minutes. Attcndance-l 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

A. Norwich New London. T. Norwlcl2.
At Holyoke Holy oke. 8; Spyingnold.
Al den--BrfsgcpOrt. o. Mcrlden. A.
Al Hartford-Htr,io- 8: New Haven, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

Candle: T. Welsh 10
Bradley, ...,,.,...,. so
Stromeln. b. C., by Ben Stromc-Linnic: r. J.
-, Farrell ....'.,... $50
Weir - 'ao - - .,eo
Chestnut colt by GriIion-Laurel: l.. o. Ap.
pleby .....,...,,,:....,, $40
Windsor. hr. c.. by Mazagan-Ahect: J. Beat
Oh; o.. by lie Beauvoir-Bon Voyage; r. r.
Bradley .a..,......., 81, To-
man. ....,.,,..,. ' " " "' q, ,o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
American Association,
western League.

Al Tolsdo-Coumhus. 7: Toledo, 2.
Al Observation-Disclosures q: st. Paul. g.
At Kansas CNy-Mlnneapols, 7: Kansas City, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
EASTERN LEAGUE.
DTAHDISo OF TIE CLUBs.


The inability OF the Jersey City cam 10 hit Bur
chell In the game In jersey CITY Yesterday amer
the nrst two innings. combined with their raggtd
team work, enabled the baltimore club further 10
fasten their hold on FIRST place. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
Cleveland, II: Detroit, 5.


DETROIT June 20 Cleveland batted Donovan
all over the hcld in eight Innings and smashed
BroOkmIllcr for three singles and triple In
inning. Donovan went in the air In the seventh.
The erCe battling OF Bay and the fielding OF Bradley
were the fca lures The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

Totals ..., 8 II ~ Q 3
.Ra,ted for Pardee In tho ninth inning

'RAttcd for Pardee In tho ninth inning. Poland
out hit by ball.
Ee%a4s '' e'.......s %
First base on errors-NewArk. l. Left on bases
ON Pardce. l. Struck out-By Maps, 2: by Pardec.
1. Three base hits-Poland. Mcfarland. NoTs.
Michigan. Stolen baseball. Conn. Rrodie.
Swander ~. Cockman. Hit by pitcher-By Pnr.
dee. l. Cmplrrs-Zimmer and Conway Time-i
hour and so minutes,
Roehes,eY.......o 100 400 e+io .
Toronto mo 3 o o o o Is II
sullivan.
Al Montreal, rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Oevelands Bat Out Victory in Detroit
Two Games Postponed.

After losing five straight games. the Cleve.
lands got back into their stride yesterday.
and sluCged their way to victory in Detroit
The BostouN New York and Washington Phil
adelpha games were postponed on account
Of rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
JUST PASTIME FOR CHAMPIONS
NEW FORKS HAVE A SOFT SNAP
IN GAME WITH THE BOSTONS.
Amos Invincible Until His Mates Make
Victory Sure Philadelphia Scesaw
Back Into Second Place by Defeating
tho BrOOklyns-ChcagO beat Reds.

Two onesided games and one close game
were played in the National League yesterday.
The New Yorks had picnic with the Bostons
and tho Chioagos enjoyed a similar outing
with the Cincinnatls The Philadelphias
sawed back into second place by finishing
ono run ahead Of the battered Brooklyns.
The results:
New York, 10: Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn. 2.
Chicago, 0; Cincinnati. 1.
" At st. LOuis--R ain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL L1AoUI.
Boston In New York. Brooklyn In Philadelphis:
Pittsourg In 81. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York In Boston: Philadelphia In Washing
ton: 81. Louis In Chicago: Cleveland In Detroit.
EAsTERN LRAoUE.
Baltimore In Jersey City: Newark In Providenoe
Rochester In Toro lto Buffalo In Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
Southern Tier ASSOCIATE on.


Al Elmlra-First game Addison, 4: Rlmira, =,
Second game --Addison. 0: Flmira, /.
At Horncllsvc -Hornellsvllle. l. Corning. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

AZ Montgomery-Montg 8: Atlanta ..
At Little Rock-Llttlc Rock O: Shreveport |.
At New Orleans-New Orleans s: Memphis I.
AT Birmingham--rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
other Baseball Games.
AT MIppLEroWN.
DAANbAll NOtea.

baseball Notes.
Tho NewYork American League club has bought
Catcher Livingston from the Wheeling club for
$500
Those who think the championship season too
long.-which II is-should bear In mind that tho
California season lasts eight months.
Doc Newton. Grnnths southpsw. who has been
laying OF for month. Is back In the city and ready
TO take up the pitching burden. Diphthera laid
Newton low last winter. but he said yesterday that
he had fully recovered his strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

LoNa BRANCH. June 7e.-Sausdron A, which
was beaten Saturday by Great Neck In tho
first OF a series Of games In the Rumeon polo
tournament. defeated Rumson's first team
Ths a.me was rsp.t ss' WitS briisns team 70 q
work on both sides. The lineup and hsndi-
caps OF the two teams were.
J. II. Hunt, i; r. o. Lavrsnse. /. Total. {. -
Rumson rirt-w. g. Jones !: 8. Carer, .; u. 8.
Borden. .: ". O. Low, Total 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

BAsEbAlI. Polo Grounds To-day r. n.
CHAMPION 0ants vs.. Boston. Adm. Dc.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

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