davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-07

Resolved, That a warrant IN the sum
of 5000 be ordered drawn in favor Of
Ruth Hewett, said sum Representing an
over payment of watsr rents for the
years 1902, 1903 and 1904, on property
situate Block 1871. Lot II, No. 40 jack
son avenue, said premises being oecupied
as a private house for each OF said years,
as per affidavit attached.
Resolved, That $4,000 be paid to J.
Roosevelt Stanley ON account of contract
1851 for laying Of cast iron water mains
in Newark aysnue, Brunswick street, Pa
cshc avenue, etc.
Charge laying cast iron water pipe
Newark avenue.
Resolved. That $4,000 be paid to
Philip Tumulty, Jr.s on account Of con-
tract 1866 for furnishing, delivering and
laying cast iron water pipe IN summit
Charge laying cast iron water pipe
Summit avenue.
Resolved. That $1s4.o0 he paid to
Rensselaer, Mfg. Go. for ] 24-inch valve
hub end Summit avenue water main,
April. 1895. claim No. 2S9.
Charge laying cast iron wafer main
Summit avenue
Resalved. That S405 he naid to Rens-
selaer Mfg. CO. for one 30-ineh yalve-hub
end. Sbeyel gear, Newark avenue water
main. April, 1905, claim No. $50.
S4gS t0 Rensselaer, Mfg tsD. fos one
3G-inch iron valve, Newark avenue
wafer main April 1908, claim No. 2yI
S263.50 to Rensselaer, Mfg Go. for
one 164inch and one 24-inch iron valves.
Newark avenue water main, April, 1903,
e3eo =, Pensselaar Nffg "a. for two
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-07
Mullins &SOns
Newark Ave. and Grove st.
RAILROADS.
KaILROADS
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD
TRESTAKDAR RAIL RGADoFAMs2IcA
IN EFFECT 5kPrEAanr.1s u. IsoA
Trans 4eaye Jersey City as 49, Wa

IN EFFECT 5kPrEAanx.1. h. LsoA
Trans 4eass Jersey Sily az -s---ua.--
1914 a. Il 81 LOUIS LIMITED.
III ?. n caic1Go AND ii5A sT TO LOUIS 1 EXP.
6Is P. Nj. ST. LOUIS EMPRESS.
el4 r. NJ PACIFIC EXPRESS.
ELS p. ~ WESTERN EMPRESS
50 ?; " %GI,GvE % AND CINCINNATI EXP.
BALTIMORE. WAsHINGToS AND THE
For Baltimore Washington ana the Soath a.
SIS S.4z, s945 .1o.ls, -lislA a. NJ; Is4< siiA
2s4 t3.44 Congressional Limited. Passor Jars
.4.ss, SIS and IA P. IL and iaso night. on On
Senazy. s.4z. 's.s5. .ll12 4. N, lz.ss. Il Is
= 2 and ~ Z M @ ana lzse night.
s1S NoREoLK RI ND WESTERN sssisi NJ RAu.wAY
Scr Memphis ald New Orleans. sss p II
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-Express. aH A.
Y; ana ~ z M daily
sEABoARD Air LINE.-Express. Is y
= y ana FoR e Il + PHfLApELpHra 4. d5isT
Express for Philadsigpaala p II s2t In rs. am.
.lals. .io44 PennsyIvania l.niIed5. and al 4
A NJ Is. l2.4z. sll4. .2l4. 2s4. ala @a4S
H. ia la ana ana ia s slsst. s IS sunaas as e s Z
sS IS S.44, <s.ao. .tVlb tct- LOUIS Lirnite
19l7 sle.4a GPennsylvanfa Limited. sil.l4 4. ".
s1a s1.14 sz Il. .s45 sl3, s4.4s s5.l5 fCshi-
sago Lslnstesn. SIS. .s1y s6is. Si4 s.S4, 81
i0i5 p NJ. go and i. g night. Accommoia-
tios, Ills x n and 7i1 p Il. weekdays.
sqsaays eoE yssIaosic e sss Civ - ls sls s
sniyl. iiis M.lsi5 l.i[ sss r, n Is disi L
Trans. saifet Parios Cars Passsnssr cssch.
ia tshrongh vestibrled Train with Pulnan
parlor Dining. and Smoking Cars and wids
VestibuleG Cuaches} A. NJ. sundays.
Fer Atlantic City via Delaware River Brsaeo
Route IL 49, 7s4. Ills Saturdays only, q NJ
i2l5. ai4 and 5.1s NJ weekdays; ls "a. & 4.
~ For Cape May. II. IS 10 1s tsaturdays on.y,
fl.i4 Al NJ and LA r. u. weekdays: Il Is
= For M ISnr Rranch. Asoury Park, oo~~s
Grove. Point Pleasant and intermediate rta-
ftnns via Railway, 9.54 A. NJ. 12. a. 24& 4 81
! d 5es and 7.ls p. NJ On sunday. i0oe A
NJ and SIS p. N. istop at North Asbury Toe
Ssbsry Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday
>ptnins Car.
The New York Transfer Company viii can
for ana check baggage from and TO hotels and
residences
W w ATTERBURT ]. r. WOOD.
Gent MANAGER. PasxsF Traffic ManaRee
CEO w BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-07
gtCKAWANNA'S LOW RATES

Los Angeles and Pacific Coast points
and return s14s.7o. Tickets on sale
daily. Return limit nine months.
Running time four days. Only one
change Of cars New York to California.
Baggage checked and Pullman reserva.
fions made through to destination.
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-07

Resolved. That S75 be paid to Frank
z. Leblanc for services as sidewalk in
spector, May, 1865. claim No. 169.
Charge sidewalk repairs.
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-07

Resolved, That $500 be paid to J..
Roosevelt Stanley on account of contract
l46l, for construction of relief sewer
in dickson avenue. Union street, Care
mont avenue, Garfield avenue, Carteret
Bay
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-07

street cleaning. May, 1905, Claim No.
t44
Charge transfer from street cleaning.
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-07

Resolved, That sIo0 be paid to Philip
Muldoon for services as foreman over
sewer squad, May, 1865, claim 10. AZ.
Change cleaning sewers and basins,
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-07

Resolved. That $125 be paid to Fl. III.
Bowley for services as engineer recon
structioll Jackson avenue sewer, May
1905, claim No. GAS.
Charge reconstruction Jackson avenue
sewer.
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-07

mentioned be paid to the persons named
respectively e for services rendered as
os5n 7. lilissioilers and Clerks for months
ending May 81. 1905. amounting 81 rhp
.aggrsgate To $I.24a.2O.
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-07

Ayes-C Commissioner Hauek Nolan.
lscouey. Sullivan and President Heintze.
Nays None.
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-07

Resolved, That the Board Of Finance
be and is hereby requested to transfer to
account of Public Grounds and Buildings
of current fiscal year the balance now re-
construction of Bay street sewer. 81.
320.20, repaying Bay street, $2S5.41, or
so much thereof as NAV be necessary
to provide for those present exigencies
Of park service as have been heretofore
certified to said Board
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-07

Tho foregoing were each separately
adopted BY the follwing vote on call for
the ayes and nays;
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-07

Resolved, That the Board of Finance
be and is herebg requested to set aside
for the use of this Board for the month
Of June, 1905: For salaries, 81, ,794: for
supplies $500
The Jersey City news., 1905-06-07

Resolved. That,$135 be paid to Deyine
& Geraghty for use of team and truck
cleaning sewer and basins, % IL days,
April. 1905, at $6
$135 to Samuel Wefther, for use Of
team and truck, cleaning sewers and
basins, % IL days, April, 1903, at So,
claim No. 4S2
Charge cleaning sewers and basins.
supplies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
TALIsMAN WINS OCEAN RACE.
Smallest Boat in Fleet Reaches Marblehead
list After Rough Trip.

MARBLEHEAD. July H.-The TalIsman.
owned by william Saville Of Boston. won the
race for motor boats from College Point,
N. Y, to this place. She crossed the finishing
line of the Eastern Yacht Club at s:2+;5e
this morning and had taken IS hours 81 min
utes SO seconds to make the $50 miles.
It was a hard race and the $3.50 cup offered
by Thomas Fleming Day was well earned.
On board with the owner were Arthur F..
Colchester. Cyrus g. Ferris. Raymond W. Ferris
and John X. Saville. The Talisman rates at
27se and she got an allowance Of 10 hours
~ minutes 10 seconds from the Blue, the
largest boat, In the fleet.
1t was a hard fight. and Mr.. Savllle when
he stepped ashore declared that he would
not undertake. the job again for all the prizes
that might be offered. The boat had head
winds and seas going through vineyard
Sound. and after, passing the southern end
waves would almost swamp the boat. but
SfSs o f1 PoosF SIC ss
boat and almost threw her on her beam ends
Her steering gear was damaged. but this was
soon repaired.
"'The boat experienced bad weathe as soon
as she was of Point Judith and kept II to the
finish She passed Highland LIGHT at 2lO
A. NJ. to-day and then had the wind on the
starboard bow instead Of abeam.
thick fog was pNIcrienced crossing
Massachusetts Bay and for the last three
hours OF the run the wind decreased. but the
boat had to fight against a rough sea. lhe
TslismAn Tas the smallest boat in the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25

NEw YORK IA. la, 10; ST. LOUIS "a. IL, 8.
ST.. LOUIS. July 2+.'-The New iorks again
play started out ~ o COMEDY. but came near
70 being turned into tragedy: In the lsst half
Stone safe on q bunt, starr batted Q vicious
liner to Cheshire which struck Jack on the
right wrist az bis arm was resting In front OF
vicious swipe. and Martin was called In to do
some massage work on, Jacks arin. The
trainer and wounded gladiator retired 70 the
on the rubber. II Is probable that CHESHIRE
win be out Of the game for sey y "a dsys,
bones In his wrist or hand were broken. Just
at the close OF the last inning. Chesbro came
llmping across the field. still rubbing bis
wrist and looking anything but comfortable.
The aCore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25

NEW YORK IN. L. l. 4. CINCINNATI y.
Hustllng without suroease was done nv
this, Now Works against the Clnoinnstis yes
terday. and 1t was necessary to win the game
For the most part neither side loitered for
a minute. on The lanes or elsewhere. and II
was q good game Tor the New Yorks to win,
and good game TO gaze upon. Neither side
could afford to relax. By the home team
every opportunity was played out to the
limit. Joe McOinnlty won his own game
by batting In New York's fourth run. but
bold. alert base running helped the Cham
pions more than little 1t was ono OF those
wide awake. right on edge sames that either
side Is likely to win or leSe at any tiInes Act
the least engaging Of Its aspects was business
like and clean cut fielding. The Reds. how;
ever. were not as harmoniously attuned
to continuous excellence as the New iorks
from the mental standpoint. They spoiled
an opening once by laundering on the bases,
while New Works sole fall from grace was
q purely physical mlsdemean t, and not one
The New Yorks made their hits on Overall
count, though that strapping slabman pitched
and between bases on balls. opportune smites
fares his game was wrecked, MoGinnity was
a more proficient maestro OF the mouno De-
Browne was safe in the first inning on a
o Rnnd that .r Sonn had e
on balls v to e and Msrtes seSfns
ony srowne scored ON the ht Dsn hit
to Barry. who threw Mccain out at the plate.
Gilbert. destined TO be more asser r later.
snsed to rsht seS '% " streea and stein
ed brought through Ts5
sdS sf ssS % ssS ~ ~ 'f bach q Mslss
W ee enos ias ii.
ball would be caught or not; ran down to
the the errns G Harry y by touching third base.
Dshlen walked in the fourth. Deylin sacrl-
eea and Rsh lien fsos third nseS but
slow handhnF Of the ball s9wed
G aSs pMSsdn s hns
stole second overall's fourth bali to Msrtes
on the bat s p bun sle Msrtes Kept on toward
second and drew z throw from u Overall who
hI. m II guard S1as he sts om TO ss
srffst fsf sft the ee II the %
tsss 'sfsaS 'ss'fSS s :3s
then threw wild 70 ,frst, allowing Barry 70
safely s n' IL 'es and coroorsn tried double
seventh inning contained sparkling. fielding,
pro and con. After Steinfeldt had singled
he was forced, and the next twain were
doubled up, Browne walked In New York's
half. moved up on a sacrifice and attempted
Of foot though he is. he was throttled at the
plate on Seymour's splendid throw, sliding
In front OF the platter
double over Seymour's head scored Gilbert
In the eighth. Seymour. opened the ninth
with a hit to left Stelnfeldt cracked out a
stab for and detected to Dahien. who threw
to Gilbert. forcing Seymour; sohlei fied
Hugeins gave Dahlen a troublesome change
which William gracefully and gratefully
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
Racing At Providence.

PROVIDENCE. n. l.. July 24.-only two favorites
Justified expectations at Management Park TO day
and the bookies were correspondingly cheerful.
In the nrst race Claude. TO 10, won easily, while
Pator. TO S, captured the second event. In the
third however. Pink Garter. to l. won. with Gold
Croft. 20 to !, second The attendance was some
what smaller to day than heretofore. but the card
was strong one:
First Race-One milc-Claude. lc8 ~. DAILY,
TO TO- won. Mirthess. 90 tfarnetN. to 2. second:
Lochinvar l0.tBelD. to /. third. Time. I:43.
Fin also
Second Race-Fivc furlongs -Pater. liS (BelD,
4 10 S. won Osslnoke. aS tMorarityl. to O. second;
Cfossways; lG lGarvln,, TO !. third Time ;O2 s.
Third Race-About six furlongs--P Pink Garter. los
tChmmins,, TO !. won Gold Croft. 1902 tNeuberl,
20 to l. second: Traan, l07 Travers). o to l. third
Time. iIl is. Cabin, Goldneur, Bonnie Req
Hyperion. Wild Irishu,an. Barbuta. Rhino. Gaylnrd
and Mormon also ran.
Fourth Racc-About six furiongs- Speedway
III CTravers). o to I, won: Nagakam. liz (BeIn
TO /, second: Jack Doln. lis u. McIntyrel TO g.
third. Time ill. lnterlight and Lotus Eater Also
ran
Fifth Racc--one mile and q quarter Palette.
100 tMoriarity). 5 to L. won: Supreme Court a.
u. Henderson,, 3 TO l: second: Barkelmore. los
tOBrlen. 7 to I, third. Time. 2:io4s. Ike s, Ruf.
mt, Golden Green st Gallen and Ssepawny also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
SEAWANHAKA CUP LIFTED.
Manchester Easily Defeats Alexandra
Decisive Race.

MONTREAL, July 2A-After unsuocessru.
attempts for eleven successive years Intsu
States yachting club has at last llited Tue
famous Sea wanhaka cup which was won IRON
the Americans by c. Herrick DuSSan I"
Oyster Bay In 1894. The distinction OF cap..'.
ing the coveted trophy fell to the Mancnes'e'
Yacht Club, whose challenger the Manchester
nv defeating the Canadian defender Alex
andra In the third race OF the series to-us,
secured the cup, having won three straish'
races III
To-day's race. which was a beat to VINO.
ward and return Of four miles. sailed IN"
times. was sailed in a stif breeze ue.
mendous storm passed over the lake previous
to the race and della ed the start. ShoFu'
after o'clock the weather began to clear
The preliminary signal was given az w.
| O'Clock. The Alexandra crossed the s'aluns
line on the port tack well in the winu"aiu
end OF It. She crossed about thirty SECONDS
after the gun had been fired. Aoou' h''
seconds later Manchester crossed for
few minutes they did not seem to chans'
| their relative positions. little later ms"
chester could be seen slowly closing ou W,
| Canadian boat and then gradually go' ahe.u
| of her. Alexandra still held her posihon"
vindward. Manchester. however. was oo,ns
the faster sailing and about hfteeh 'h'un ..c
| after the start, as the boats were ho'u".
down the lake on the starbosrd tack IA
be seen that she had obtained quite 'eA'
! on her Canadian rival .. ., hs
For the most part the boats seeIpsa 90 init
carrying their sails pretty easily ih md d" a.
the i large waves struck the bows of the 6osS
they sprane up in great ma masses srt o Minute minute
| is seconds in the lead The Manchester s cH,
pleted the first round OF 4:si IS. the A 1ent
andra turning at 4:s>;5o. The Manchester linz
on increasing her lead. however, unnuI
closer TO the wind and footing faster Srs.
"a she neared thesi mile buoy. she was "n@>
quarters OF mile ahead. bads
lead OF almost a mile, which she SonuinISsSIc .
to Increase. Al the last 5ophhd t a1d benz
Sroken' which caused some delay to repsn,
The Manchester continued TO incIeasse. "a
lead and crossed the finishing Inc az ~ tho
She was minutes 81 seconds aheau VI "
Alexandra, which crossed at 535aS =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
aysIX FAYoRITES DEFEATED.
49,
SCHULAMITE WINS SEA GULL
STAKES AT THE REACH.
BAD News with Top weight Takes Handicap
King Cole and Progress succeed q!
Long Odds Phidias Beats whimsical
: waiter C1cary Takes Steeplechase'

There was more unsatisfactory racing 40
Sar ma public form goes. at Brighton beach
Yesterday. where 1900 persons gave up
the pIckinR Of winners as an imposslDie
task long before the last race was rum inc
smart speculators In many instances were
"A much at sea as the crowd In general ana
the books pocketed fortune. Blk iaVor'tes
were defeated. o..
There we're only three starters In the sea
Gull Stakes, for three-year-old Miles. SIX
furlon "a. but II. B. Duryea's Rose OF Dawn.
An odds-on choice. was easily peaten oy
Fred q. Johnson's Schulamite. heavily played
, a, even money At the start Schulamite
left the post at q great rate. 80 tha1 ohSN
had to make considerable use OF Rose o.
Dawn before she got upon even terms "
the far turn. Then they raced togetner 70
the middle OF the stretch. both under the
whin. until the fsvorits tired and schulamite
came homo with three lengths TO spare ID
1I4 SIS. r. H. MoCarter Potter's Belle OF
setauket, an added starter. was fifteen lengths
back. ....
Through a fuke at the post In the nth race.
4 handicap at nine furlongs. Martin puueo
I'm Deyout. another favorite and Bad News.
With ,os mounds on his back and closing at
IN ? made all the running and won easuy
nv two length In 1884 is. Stamping Ground
backed down to IS to I. nailed the place from
Chimney sweep. to /. by neck. WIN
Marmee, who was rs good as left. nail
length back ,
An m Judged ride by Willie Davis caused
those who loaded the money on syohey
Paeet's Kinleydale. in the third race. for two
year-ods, six furlongs. to send up ho~l'
Kinleydale was of poorly. as usual. ana "heh
Davis got him within striking distance OF
the leaders Whimsical. to favorite. and
,Phidias. 10 to S second choice. he foolishiy
tried to squeeze through on the rail and was
.ehus. or thereby losing second money at
least. Miller drove Phidias home, winner
front r. # OF Kinieydale. Whimsical, Wit, vas
hampered BY the Snpgy 9bs Enn OF s snS
waiter tlesry. played down to to /. made
nearly all the, running in the steeplechasse
and TGn easily o 70 four fsrorse vas seeon
seven lengths before Flying Machine, 20 to
d shot Rnobhampton, 81. Jolly and Gascar
lost heap q coin for their sd255orteas Wilma,
. mile and a siItsenth. HippoSrates: the
fayorite, got the best of ragged start. but
suiked quickly and was not in the money.
King Cole, at 10 to !, ran away from the others
al the head OF the stretch and had fourteen gths
ct the wire. with Gold Braid. a 90 70 shot.
Jetsain, second choice. who beat hippocrates
head. The time was l;4s
The china was cached in the last race. for
d end Ssyf e whe an
e teen M and beat James r, ,Keene's Ballotta,
favSre by lsssa6 Y 81 sivo1ao hal
-iolarda, 30 to 4, who. led 70 the end Of the
turn Bslotts was shut of at d The heb. hall mile
ground. The summarizes
FIRST RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
T0-DAYs CARD FOR BRIGHTON.
Nautilus Stakes and . Handicap the Leading
Features,

Four horses have been named for the
Nautilus Stakes, at nine furlongs. to be run
At Brighton Beach to-day. st. Valentine
will probably rule favorite over the others.
Roseben has 1877 pounds In the third race at
six furlongs, with an inferior lot to beat.
In the handicap, at a mile and q sixteenth.
Wotan, Au Reyoir and Geranlum will prob
The first race is for two-year odds. six
furlongs, with Vino. .Remin gton. Cinchona.
year-old fillies will run in the fifth event.
i've and half furlongs. VIC. Aviston
and Watergrass figuring we'll, In the last
tiiowstar, Chrysollte. Lady Prudence and
Zany are the prominent ones In poor lot.
The entries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25

MApLEwoop. N. H.. July -. Maplewood
defeated the Bethlehem golf team at Bcthlc-
hem TO day Tho scores:
Maplew ood-wood. q; johnson, 4: Brown,
3; Nivon. o. Total, l3
&c hehem- CARLY, o; Sayer. o. Guth"'N. o;
Bailey, 2. Total. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
Joe waIcott wants TO Return to the Ring
Again.

Joe walcott has been heard from again.
The former welterweisht champion says
that he In going 10 return to the ring and
declares that the time Is not far OF. VOL
colt has not done any lighting sinoe he was
shot in the hand in Boston over year ago.
Wolcott sustained q painful injury on that
useless TO him. Wolcott says he Is going to
have one of the fingers OF the hand smpu-
Sated. He Thinks that II he does this he will
have no, trouble In getting back to his old
time form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
ENGLISH cRICxETERs LEAD.
NJ, 9. g. Team SCORES 70 Runs More Than
Philadeiphians In First Innings.

PHILADELPHIA, July N-CuueT ve"''s
different conditions so far as the weather 10
concerned the cricket match between the
Marylebone c. c. and the Gentlemen OF Phila-
delphla was resumed here to-day. II was
clear and bright and not too warm. but the
ground at Mannheim was still soft and slow.
and afforded an undue advantage TO the
bowlers. The batsmen found run getting
most dficult. and the bowlers had q decided
advantage In being able to get plenty OF spin
on the ball, which broke both ways with little
effort.
When play ceased on Saturday the Phlla-
delphIans In their 6rst effort with the bat
had scored 80 for the loss OF four wlckets.
j. A. Lester, with 20. and c. C. Morris. with 81.
were the two not out men. and II was expected
that they would both add substantially 70
their scores.
Play was resumed at n;s0. Almost I'M
medlately q disaster befel the home team.
for c. G. Norris lost his wicket without adding
a single run. His retirement was the signal
for . general collapse In tho batting. for
although j. A. Lester added II and T. @.
Jordan strovs hard to stem tho tide. the In
nings was quickly over for . total Of l0S. or
an addition Of only 20 runs over Saturdays
score. X. o. Hunter was the most success
full bowler for the visitors. with record OF
I've wickets for IL runs. H. c. Mcdonnell
took three for 80 and @. @. Napier had 10 runs
IA
The NJ. G. G. started their batting With
@. H. Eyre and L. J. Moon. j. B. King quickly
bowlod' the former for a cipher. and when
H. j. Wyld filed the vacancy. gave him MS
ouietus without further addition to the score
Hopes were then entertained that the visitors
batting would collapse. but r. T. oodsen'
the steady batter OF Gloucestershire then
Joined Moon. and the pair. by good cautious
cricket. gradually advanced the score beyond
the danger point. Godsell eventually scored
so and Moon ~.
After their dismissal. little trouble was
experienced with E. w. Mann and n. "
Payne who Ters cSnf aon sts proved hard
around ths WICKET and was ss ", SndspGssd
came to an END foT r .3a S al the vstors
initial MA S matoS %eps well satisfied With their
Clark and !; k!3Ss did Sy f .ara the
secured four wickets for ss runs and the latter LEI
SS. fr cessr . .Sd 'GSA IN vsc
also bowled, failed to secure q wicket.
.h S ~ai ..s Sc sn s'sn hs
+ s. White nr.t e The Tickets ~ e face NE The
Pop 9 Roy .ds ss me ws Wh
play out tins when The newcomer ,was boyled
b. asHIsy III onln safa s:s
entrusted to hold up the wicket until call Of
time. but his misfortune was TO be BOWED
ceased Tor the day With the score standing
at IS for 8 wlckets.
A dinner dance was given In honor OF
Clubhouse tonight. Three hundred tnv-
PLAY Play viii b resumed at L, 80 clock in the
-rtN hA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25
AMERICAN iLEAGUE..
Gri6ith's Men win sluggins Enosuates
From the browns. az

Urifith's New Works won q slussing game
from the Browns yesterday. Their record
for the Western trip so far is seven gsmes
won and seven lost The Bostons defeated
Detroit easily, Philadelphia was set back
by the Chicagos. and the Washlnstons met
their usual fate In Cleveland. Tho results;
Sew York, 10: 81. Louis. 3. e."
Cleveland. .: Warrington. I. ~
Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, !.
Bost0n. .: Detroit, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-25

ro,o,-1 o.2o is 4 Totals. -. g 4, n 10 6

Totals...f o'2o IL ~ TotAls,."..s IL n IL
.Two out when winning run was made.
s. Ss;oLd Lewis, 81
First base on errors--Brooklyn, 2: st. Louis. s.
Left on bases brooklyn. 4; st: Louis. 4. Struck
out- Mcintyre. 4: by Mcfarland. >. Three
base h,t.-Dercen. Two base hits-Sheckard.
Grady. Sacrifice hits Batch. Lewis. shannon.
stolen bAses-Batch. Gessier, Lewis Mcintyre.
Arndt Double plays-Lewis and Malay: Mcbride
and Beckley. Passed ball-Grady. Umpire
O'Day. Tlme-l hour and 60 minutes Attend
ance-l,000.
BOSTON IN. LJ. .: PITTssrRo. I.
BOSTON. July A,-Boston toG IN, OF the pre-
aumption out Of the Pirates h giving them q bad
beating 10 day. Young pitched great ball, allow
irS mn four hits The score: