davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
Private Sales.

Ia r. + RsyaoSs +, to T.! i d RSs%:
s 1ess'' c sH Story BRICK stable 0p po
6o1oO. The building has been occupied
under lease BY the Adsms ,a ax Rae,sn Con- On
/ 60. have sold No, sss West End ,a9yenue.
lot 2oIiOO. to client for occupancy.
10TH STREET,. j. Greenbereer has sold
ioI M Wise No = = Z East a,so 18th street.
''s sold to Din ger sternbers. Nos. IS and S.
East lssd street. new six story tenement.
on plot 60Kso.li.
18TH sTREETEThs /, LeXInston n, Avenue emu
four story American basement dwell
Ing. on lot is.2xss.li. to a buyer for Occur
BEDFORD sTREET-willlam and Julius
Bachrech have sold to Thomas Lille No.
ls Bedford street. . four story tenemen"
sYFrotK sTEEEIThSs r.. banaSs feom
Ed Friedman No. Is Suffolk street SIX
on lot 251i0O
10th STREET.-THE Columbian Board OF
COMPANY the three new six story apart
The then" north side Of i4oth street. 20 feet east
OF Lenox avenue for sisa.0O0
10Th sTREET.-I.ouis ese has sold to
Cohen Levinson No. Ill East 10th street,
Ave story nat. or lot 2isiooli.
MsTH STREET, msoa aG Il 4 Ba Ha aSh
frame DWELLING OF lot 5OxiO0 II on the north
side OF ii5th street. 200 feet east OF Second
avenue.
i2oTH STREET. -Furman. Gertner 4 Welt.
hsch We boueh from various owners
Nos. $50. b22 and $40 East i2oth street. ana
I24 and see to $50 IN the same BLOCK ha a They
are eight two and three story n,yo prick d"eh-
10TH STREET. Samuel PfeifYer and others
have sold Nos. 10 to ~ East 1o+ tn street
three three story dwellings on plot 4sxlo0, II,
TO a builder who will erect six story fiat.
EIGHTY-SECOND STREET, Sophie Hon;
berg and others have sold Nos. 542 and
So East Eighty-second street. two two
story dwellings ON plot 2e.sxio2a. TO-
adjoining, making a Mot s0xi02.2. Two
six story flats will be erected.
ELIZABETH STREET. Louis Rinaldo has
sold to Paul Tumsnelli No. 1923 Elizabeth
street. six story tenement on lot 25xsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
EAST BEATS WEST AT TENNIS.
ALEXANDER AND HACkETT DE-
FEAT COLLINS AND WAIDNER.
winners WIN Play ward and wright for
National HOn0rs TO-day-Ftrst Round
OF singles Develops Only One GOOD
Match, which slocum W ins From Niles.

NEWPORT, Aug. 22.-The twenty-ffth an
,uel tournament of the United States National
lawn Tennis Association opened this morn
inp nj the Newport Casino. the play to-day
bcne confined to the matches In the first
round of the singles and the match between
the Eastern and Western champions at doubles.
The attendance was large. all society turn
Ing out. but the tennis was not UP to the
standard Of previous years and there were
few matches which attracted the attention
Of the crowd or created much interest.
". A. Larned and ". j. Clothier had no
trouble in winning their matches In straight
acts, while Beals C. Wright and Henry Waid-
ner took their matches by default.
The only match of the day which was a
battle royal was that In which II. w. Slocum
heat \. W. Niles. four sets being necessary.
and two Of these were very close and ex-
citing.
As was expected. in the doubles Alexander
and Hackett, the Eastern champions, won
from the Western men. Collins and Waidner.
zach of the three sets closing with score OF
-. This match. which WAS played on the
Grand stand court, attracted more attention
than any other match Of the day, but even
this did not develop the tennis usually seen
for the doubles.
In the second round tomorrow there are
no matches which will be Of particular in
terest. and Clothier. who Is the favorite in
the tournament, has an easy opponent In
]. F. Brice and should take his match in
straight sets The championship doubles
between the winners to-day and Ward and
Wright should develop good tennis and will
be the feature match Of the day. The re-
suit OF the play to-day was as follows:
Championship slnsles-Firs, round-A. Goadby
8 sea e. Z e HS!oS "a & A.'ch Ss.s Il
g. 60 4 f. W. A SIosSm beat Sess n. VI. Mics. ~
s 4 T. %a: ssnd rs Se a.. g u s s%!1s
ca;, o5. S:ss ~ pse p ~ ~ Saa I'd
pea! Han.ns!op sy default; A. T. sands N
T. Z Sssiiss y default: 9. .y.p !lss. Y!
s ssaI bes, / !: Gr.s;. ~. 50, -, ~: \
Tucke1man bes. L. e Jsnninss' 81; -, 90
j.. beat II. 9. warner By default: +. sideli beat
ns ~ - s;oIi,f; h Saee hat 49,.
s.isul Johnson sarSn Sc beat 0 Whppe
s G S1an' o beat G sroS b. "a d.,su,
III Alien heat W. 2: BIoe BY default: =. c; wrieh!
s.st p WIilinf s. * Default j. r. L. Wermore
Championship Doubes-seml ANAL = Ale1andeI,
and Hackett. Eastern champions beat Collins and
There was some talk that Holcombe Ward
would not play in this tournament on &C.
count OF the serious illness OF his brother
but he authorizes the statement TO be made i,,
assure, his, appearance to-morrow in the
championship doubles with Wright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
BAP HARBOR HORSE SHOW.
New Yorkcrs Take Many Ribbons in the
Opening Day.

BAR HARBoR. Me-. Aug. 22.-The hrst day
Of the annual Bar Harbor horse show was
eminently successful. Ideal weather pre-
vailed and Robin Hood Park was filled this
afternoon with the cream Of fashionable
society from the larger cities OF the country.
New York carried of the larger part Of the
honors, John I. Kane succeeded In winning
two blue ribbons with his two pairs In their
respective classes. In the first OF these
elias SEES Philip Livingston OF New York
took tnlri place. while the other was Gotham
walkover. Mrs. William Lawrence Green
winning the red and Mere Middleton q
pair. driven by W.. Il. N. voss. the yellow.
The prettiest class Of the Afternoon was
No. Is, IN which Ave handsome basket phaetons
We'd for place. all driven BY women. This
Pearson. W. II. n. Voss spd Miss Sybii Hub
t ssrd taxing first second and third respec:
pair won tho blue, driven BY Gen. Edward
AoTsll: J; I. Kstss.lleus Of Philsdeiphia
harness raised In Maine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
yfayee.Amee Car LeadB In Nonstop Auto
Test.

hoxo BRASo1. AuN 77.-The Prayer
Miller car passed ia ono thousandeh mile In
the stx-day Nonstop run at Ions Branch at
- O'Clock this evenins. having made twenty
Gx laps between esahright and Seasirt and
return. The Corbin made twenty-five laps.
or $50 miles. at e;sS O'Clock. The Wayne
broke down this morning ct s0s after maxi
ing fourteen laps and did not get started
again until after CLOCK this evening.
The Corbin broke . spring this morning
and was delayed for over an nour. Tho
siI-day no n-stop last year maze BY Z Clement
Bayard car was 30s3 miles In III hours and
y minutes. Barring accidents Driver F. Z.
last y.sr. viii liz beat last year. record With
tho Frayer-Miller car. He has already made
bali the distance In forty-eight houre. NOS
Sovits passed the one thousand miles in a
hours and IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
TWO GIRLS AND A DOG.
F'do fr0lics Into tho water, Girls Follow
and Behold Cop Rescuer.

Lotta Kirk, 10 years old. Of SIS East
oeventieth street, and Lulu Leo, Is years
DID, OF 6ll East Seventeen street. sat on
the end OF dock at the foot OF East Seven
ueth street last night, with Fido. dog
9ldo was frolicking on the pier and
nnally chased his tail overheard. Both
girls made grab fo- Fido, leaned too far
ever and joined him In the water. Patrick
gallagher Of Sl3 East Sixty-hryt street,
owed after girls snd dog. policeman
ia, pan Nelis heard the splashine. saw the
, ,9ur IN the water and got a boat. Fido,
.ne girls and Gallagher were on hauled
out, scared and wet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
MANY CHARGES AGAINST HER.
Merchants Anxious to Prosecute Prett!
Jewess Swtndler Of Bro Oklyn.

Jewess swtndler Of Brooklyn.
Maud Weitzman, the pretty Flatbush
Jewess. who was recently arrested for the
alleged victimizing Of Brooklyn dry goods
merchants. was in the Adams street court
Yesterday to answer to tn, complaint made
by Field Co. The representatives 81
several Manhattan concerns and Newark
detective we're present ana anxious to make
charges against her. They said she had
got goods from those places as well as
Brooklyn.
A representative Of the Retail Merchants
association asked Magistrate Tighe to in
crease her bail, saying it was too light
N N view OF the extent OF her alleged opera
IONS IONS The examination was postponed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
WON'T BELIEVE HIM DEAD.
"e'a'ives OF the Long Sleeper watch he
side LIS Dody.

YORK Pa, Aug. 2?.-John Amenheiser Of
LAST Prospect this county, who bad been
Sleeping soundly since last Wednesday
resisting all efforts to arouse him, was pro-
n npnnd dead this morning by attending
=, ms relatives are In a quandary. Some
=, them refuse to believe that he h dead.
IN consequences his body will not be en-
SSa a,en and will remain unburied until next
saturday; Watchers will cit by the body
M Iiyiaa'ihually to be on the alert Tor sigma Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23

ELI sopEI. AuctI.. % aowery. sells 10 A. N. all
xur. 1Nclothing. dec. Munk, VA 9th sv
Aug. H-Clothins. Sol. Lehman, BreoLlyn.
Aug. 3s-Jewery and diAmonds. II. Lowry, IA
Aug. 2--Ciothing, 4. Woiheim 4 son, lass LIST sv
AuT. ze-Clothine. b. Tigner. i7oA ID Av.. and
8. Michel, 1910 "a Av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
PLANS FILED FOR MUCH NEW
CONSTRUCTION WORK.

The Adams Express Co. Buys in Horatio
Street-Gerald NJ. Brown Purchases
the Dwelling At 40 East Ftfty-hrst
street-Tenements In Good Demand.
A seasonable amount of private trading
was reported yesterday. 1t was chiefly
professional and was concerned principally
with property in the low and middle grade
residence districts The bulk Of the dealing
affected the easterly half Of Manhattan.
including Harlem. A number of building
sites were bought for improvement with
fats and tenements. Plans we're filed with
the Building Department for Sl,2ls,2oo
worth OF new construction work in Man
haitian and The Bronx. No business was
done in the auction room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
PAWNRROkERs' SALES.


III FIRysKI, Aust % Bowery: sells 70 70 A. M, n:
deemed watches. diamonds. jewelry OF every Kind,
siiverwsrc, firearms, instruments and pledges OF
al
Aug. 2s-Ordcr VIM, simpson Co. iewelry,
&C., pledged prior Aug, ii. 1904.
Aug. 2s-IArIe consignment nne jewelry: also
nne silk shawls and brc "a brac.
pledges prior June 4. 1904. to No +0l0
Aug. fb-Order Mayer d Co. So Grove st.. Jersey
City: all pledges prior Aug 49, iso' -, az, AZ nj
pledges prior July Is, 1904
JULIUS SHoNGooD. Auc,io1eer, by Joseph
Aug. Is -Jewciry. Watches diamonds. odds and
sse45, and all held over. n Levy. ae29 % Az.
AVE- AVE- co;sns S. dfas 20 saa
to H"s, i l! 1901. Harris : Co. esS "a AZ ,
to N"x i. 1901. J'J. Aaron Son. ioi Grand a.
Aug. 25 Mems and wOmens clothing. &C..
S cS s sS Aas b.s. !.s ss as" Sons 10
,s aus scSieSer as ps'seo p''0' 70
Aug. ~ Clothing. A. Ssiinger. osi I'd av.
CENTRAL AUCTION CO., NJ. Shcehan. Auc-
tlonecr 10? and is4 Canal St, will sell at 1880 A. M
Aug. 2a-By r.. Berger. 400 6th Av. and 700 West
iS 1904. and goods held over.
Aug. aBy Barney Loan Co.. 1883 sd av.: clothing
AUG. ,S"By Fl. McAIeenan, 10. s,h A.; clothing,
&C.. pledged to Aug. 70. 1904. and al goods he'd
Aug. so-,,By r. simpson q Co.. los Bowsry:
T. iscs. and al GOODS She held ever " W. WV ~
Aug O-By Z. N. Levy. not Columbus av.: cloth
ing pledged 70 Aug. 70. 1904
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23

SD Street
From the searches 1t appears that there are no
charges taxes assessments or other liens pom the
premises hereinabove described.
Dated New York, August o. 1905
PETER j. EVERETT, Referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23

NO EXTRA CHARGE FoR II.
Advertisements for The sun ana Evening Sun
may b. efs At any AmsStcsa Disssss Assssagss
0lAce ~ The olty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23

sITUATIONe WANTEb-REMAAE.
SWEDISH HELP ~ MISS LARSON'S Employ.
ment Once, - West 18th d. Tel. ootA Asdison
Square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

FARM.
HOUSE no roomsi 10 acres cultivated, harm,
chicken house: Ave minutes TO station: IS min
utes out: 5000 for quick sale. CRulkSHANk.
81 Pine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
NEW JERsEY-sALE OR RENT

NEW JERsEY-SALE OR RENT.
AUCTION SALE AT PALISADES PARK. Satur.
day. September 2. At p. 81. lots at your own
and attend sale. PALISADES REALTY CON-
PANY, - Eighth Avenue. New York
TWO AND HALF STORY. 10 room house;
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS: barn. mans cot
taae: four OF more acres, 10 suit: ia miles TO New
York city: for sale At bargain SIG OO0 10 900 down.
Box 21>. Tenahy, N. J.
HATHELDoaE. HATHEhDoRE, HATHELDoREi
HIGH ground, near Oakland, NJ.
A restricted summer community: two acre plots.
9, A. KiNOH, 178 West 10th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23

STATIONERY. &C. STORE on Sd av-, this city
price, - co., good opening. Apply to
MCDONALD VIRGINS Co, 2S7 broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23

HELP WANTED-EEMALE.
FIRST CLASS WAIST AND SKIRT DIAPERS.
INQUIRE HElLAND & BtyCH, 584 7th av., flights UP.
MRS. l.. SEELy has removed her employment
bureau 10 ~ West S9th At.
STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER and
once assistant; permanent position with good
chance for advancement: state age and references.
u. p. box los Sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23

MEN AND BOYS WANTED 10 learn plumbing
trade; great demand for graduates, S%es day: many
complete course two months. frsdI.;ss Sdm,!sS9
BROS. co. PLUMBING SCHOOLS. New YORK, Gin.
cinnnau and St. Louis. (Day and Night classJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23

LAUNDRY. located uptown. this city doing
splendid business price, $500.
McDONILD wiGGiNS CO., 757 Broadway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-27
BROTHER OF TAFT
NOW BALL MAGNATE?
Cincinnati Man Said to Have Bought
Controlling Interest in Chi
cago Nationals.

Chicago. July 27.-Word came from
Cincinnati last night that Charles P.
Taft, owner OF the Cincinnati Times
Star and brother of the secretary of
war, is the man behind Charles w
Murphy in the purchase of an interest
in the Chicago National league ball
club. The same report gained circu-
lation at the Cleveland baseball meet
ing last week, where Garry Hermann
S said to have told several friends that
MIR. Taft was behind the venture At
the same time the owner of the Reds
asserted that he himself did not have
an interes, in the Chicago club.
The entrance of the Cincinnati man
into Chicago baseball affairs is inter
preted TO mean that President Hart
VIII be out of the sport after the pres
ent season. II is argued that a man
of Taft's wealth and influence would
not 20 into any deal where he would
be minority stakeholder. Mr.. Hart
has frequently said that he was tired
of the game and wanted more time to
attend to his private business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-27
Three DAYS to Europe.

One of the largest vessels ever built
in England was recently launched, and
as an experiment it is to be equipped
with turbine engines. When new
concave propeller blade is combined
with these engines a speed of 40 miles
is expected. Will the first quarter of
the century bring the three-day ship,
is the question being asked by the
marine world. The question of great
est importance to the sick man or wO-
man is. how to regain health quickly.
Thousands of persons have solved it
successfully by taking HostetteT's
Stomach Bitters. This medicine has
done more to make people strong and
healthy than any other, and for over
so years has never failed to cure indi-
gestion, dyspepsia. costiveness. cramps,
diaTrhoea, insomnia and female ills.
Don't fail to give il a trial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-27

Errors gave the Rabbits the game
yesterday with score of to 3. The
Islanders failed to get hit from Ford
after the third inning. but they had
three runs TO go on after the first.
when four hits were made. Ford was
landed on hard AT that time, but he
steadied down 10 one in the second
one in the third, and with the excep-
ton of the fifth, when one man was
passed. there were only three men up
in each inning after that.
Eads and LakaR.
Eads went in the game first. and al
though he held the Rabbits down 10
four hits in five innings. Lakaff was
substituted in the sixth and finished
the game. The visitors gathered five
from him in the next three innings.
aside from the fact that there was no
hitting. there were errors and poor
playing that does not show in the rec
ord.
WhIrINind start.
II was a whirlwind start and 1asco
finish with the Islanders. Wanner led
off with a single and Carlisle followed
with one. but it hit Wanner as he was
running between first and second
bases. Carlisle landed safely. 4 dou-
BILE by Henline. which hit The Argus
sign. sent Carl to the third station, and
both scored on three-bagger by
Sweeney. A long fly from Lister to
Davis allowed Sweeney to cross the
plate In the third Carlisle was cue
Off lat the plate after making the cir
cult from a two-base hit. but after that
there was not a man of the Islanders
who got beyond first base. and only
one reached it, that base on balls.
HH and Score.
hit and a score in the second was
what began the count for Hills men.
Ball singled and Vandine made a sen
cational stop of an exceedingly hot
one from Berry. which he threw to sec
ond base. Wanner allowed il to- 40
through him and Ball went to third,
Berry To second. Sweeney got one
from Gill and touched Berry. who had
gone down too far toward third. Nc
Couuell went back 10 catch a foul from
Berte and threw TO Wanner to keep
Gill from going down, and before 1t
could get back Ball was in.
Ball Gets Another.
Ball counted again in the fourth,
starting again with a single. A sacri
fee by GIL advanced him one, and he
came in on a two-base hit by Berte
into right center. In the fifth Davis
made the first of his three. reaching
the initial bag with a free ride. Spen.
Ger sacrificed and Davis went to third
on Hines put-Out at first A wild
pitch by Eads allowed him to score.
Lead In seventh.
The sixth was passed over with a
tied score and In the seventh the Rab-
bits took their lead. Davis singled and
Vandine repeated his performance of
executing a hard piece of fielding and
throwing TO second base. Again Wan
ner allowed it To get away and Davis
was safe. a base on balls TO Hines
forced him TO third and a single by
Cameron scored him and Spencer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-27
Cured Of Chronic Oisrrhoea After Ten
Years Of Suffering.

Il wish to say a few words In praise
of Chamberlain's Cholic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" says Mrs. Matte
Burge. Of Martlnsville, Va. Il suffered
from chronic diarrhOea for ten years
and during that time tried various med
icines without obtaining any relief.
Last summer one Of my children was
taken with cholera mOrbus. and pro-
cured a bottle OF this remedy. Only
two doses were required TO give her
entire relief. | then decided 10 try
the medicine myself and did not use
all of one bottle before l was we'll and
have never since been troubled with
that complaint One cannot say too
much in favor of that wonderful medi-
cine" This remedy Is for sale by all
leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
THREE EYE LEAGITE-

THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Rock Island. ;; Cedar Rapids. s.
Davenport, 4; Dubuque. , I'll in
ningsD.
Springfield, 1; Peoria, ).
Decatur. ;; Bloomington. ;.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 5; Philadelphia. .
Washington. 3; Cleveland, , first
game).
Cleveland :; Washington. 1 Csecond
camel
Boston, s; Detroit. 3 first game).
Detroit. & Boston. o (second gamel.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. > Chicago, ? 01 in
ningsD
New York. 6; Cincinnati. 5.
Brooklyn, 6. St. Louis. l.
Pittsburg s; Boston, 2
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis, /; Columbus. 0 Cnrst
game).
Columbus, 6; indianapolis. > Csecond
camel.
Milwaukee 6. Minneapolis, ,.
Louisville. {, Toledo. 2
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. s: ST. Joseph. ,.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Terre Haute. 3; Wheeling. o.
Evansville, ,; Dayton. o.
Springfield , South Bend. 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-27
INDIGESTION Cured.

There is no case of Indigestion, dys-
pepsia or stomach trouble that will
not yield to the digestive and strength
ening influence of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. This remedy takes the strain
of the stomach by digesting what you
eat and allowing it to rest until 1t
grows strong again. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure affords quick and permanent re
lief from Indigestion and all stomach
troubles. builds up the system and so
purifies that disease can not attack
and gain foothoId as when in weak
ened condition. Sold by all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-27
Hines went TO third. but was caught at

Hines went TO third, but was caught at
the plate.
Three to Cfneh 1t.
Three more were made in the eighth.
Berry was up first and drew a pass.
stealing second. After two were out
Ford went down on a base on balls,
and Davis scored Berry with a single.
Spencer hit into center field. Ford
coming home, and Davis was allowed
10 complete the circuit by Carlisle.
who was unable to pick up the ball.
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-27

EDWARD RUELBACH, GREAT CHICAGO Ma
TIoNAL LEAGUE PITCHER
find itself confronted by opposition ow-
ing to the increase Of population and
the demand Of other cities than those
in the National league for baseball
that was up TO the National league
standard or approximately near IL.
Eventually there came into existence
n very powerful league known as the
American association, and it based
part of it's claim for public patronage
upon reduced gate admission. The
owners OF the National league clubs
had maintained that il was impossible
to furnish first class baseball at an
admission fee of less than 80 cents.
The heavy expenses to which clubs
were subjected, both for travel and
salaries to players, and the fact that
not all the cities in their circuit were
of sufficient population to warrant
large crowds. especially when the club
was losing, were offered as arguments
for the higher gate fee.
The next most Important rival which
the National league was compelled
to face was the Union association. Its
hackers after one year, which almost
ruined them financially, were glad
enough TO give up the fight Then
came the brotherhood league in 1890.
an organization In which the players
were to he cooperative beneficiaries.
1t took just n season to prove the fall
lacy of that plan.
Was Alone Ten Years.
The American association went 10
pieces in 1891, and the National league
had everything its own way as the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-27
LEAGUES GROWING
Baseball Organizations eecomir e
More Numerous
Yearly.
ENTIRE COUNTRY COVERED
Founding Of the National in 1873 Was
the Beginning ct the Move
ment

The league idea. which originated in
baseball I'm 1876. in short time proved
it's advantages so thoroughly that II
is not surprising to find smaller organ
izations copying its general plan Of on
Grafton. Nor was 1t very astonishing
that the National league should In time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-27

Two base ts-Scharnweber. Riggs.
Bases on balls-Of Eastman. .: of
Morton. l. Struck out-By Weisen-
berger. 5: by Morton. 4; by Eastman,
1. Time-2:OO Umpire-Milan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-27

Decatur Herald Milan had plenty
of trouble in Springfield when the
Boomers were playing there. He could
not satisfy either crowd AMI the News
says that half the time he did not know
whether he was looking at the plate or
second base.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-27

Two base hits-Swacina, Purtell, Sy-
feTt. Struck out-By Kinsella, 5; by
Syfert, =. Bases on balls-By Kinsel-
la. ,; by Syfert, 2. Time-1:3O I'm
piTe-CuSaCk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-27
Davenport. 4; Dubuque, 8.

Dubuque. Iowa. July 27.-Dubuque
lost the most exciting game of the sea
son in the 18th inning on Hughes err
ror. Reagan's and Websters home
runs we're the features. Score: