davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-10
LAID TO ORDER

There are eggs.
Fresh eggs.
Strictly fresh eggs.
And guaranteed strictly
fresh eggs.
It's the guaranteed strict
ly fresh eggs that concern
us-and you as well as us.
For we give our iron-clad
warranty that the eggs we
sell are the guaranteed
strictly fresh" kind.
We keep Biddy busy
yes, several hundred Biddies
supplying our demands.
In fact winter and sum-
mer, the hennery has a
standing order for all the
guaranteed strictly fresh
eggs it can produce.
]. NJ. LEVY & CO.
Phone Main 14s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-10
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
For the Week Ending October l. 1905.

Local Office, Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T. H.. October 9, 800
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-10

Papa. what's a man who runs an
auto called?" lit depends on whether
he is being called by his employer or
by the man he has just missed. ''-Hous-
ton Post
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-10

Our provide the detention of all eprous
knocking but although the national
tines under the administration of Surgeon General Wyman
lately the of yellow fever situation the South
exceenty establishment public health
has control of leper colonies, nsular
The alleged epers which the New Testament having
the OF DR. Fox above
referred According St Mark their disease psoriasis
of the day and characterized
the skim we'll remembered
Waace "Ben TIur' Modern leprosy
described by the ancient
existed in Egypt the time of Moses
JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-10
MANY LEPERs IN OUR STATES.

Here the among 1epers
than suppose Sometime after the Spanish
official of these unortunates under
gress made by the hospital the public health
and marine hospital service whose officers brought light 28
cases scattered Only of these
cases isolated the remaining coo being large and
believed that existed than could by be
there being OF Jealous cooperation the
lePers the disease the official
opinion OF the that eprosy within the United States
conveyed from another markedly in the south
State colonies for lepers established in Louisiana
and Minnesota Lousana colony the Indian Camp Plan
lbev1e parish Leprosy that supposed
originated with refugees settlers of
Nova Scotia who driven of that peninsula by
the British people well remembered connection with
Longfelow "Evangeine Gabriel
legged to be the refugees Leposy still sufficiently
lent IN New Brunswick a 1eper colony there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
.4STOR CUP RACES
To De Sailed on Newport Next Wednesday
and the walters Cup Races to Follow.

Owing TO heavy eaaterly storm. the annual
races for the CUBS offered by Col. John Jacob
Aston could not be sailed a. usual this year
during the cruise Of the New York Yacht Club.
These two trophies are sailed for OF Newport
each year. one OF the conditions being that
boats starting shall not haul out to clean
after the cruise begins. These are the chief
yachting events Of the season and REPRESENT
the championships. one cup being for schoon-
ers all In one class. with full time allowance.
and the other for sloops and yawh under the
same conditions.
When 1t was found that no day could be set
for these contests during the cruise. Col.
Aston. with the consent Of Commodore Bourne.
turned the trophies over to the regatta COM
mittee, and that committee set next Wednea-
day as the day for which they were to be
sailed. Vice Commodore Henry Walters had
given two trophies for races during the cruise
These were to 60 to the winners on the run to
Vineyard Haven, but there was no wind that
day and the boats failed to make a race. so
his trophies were given 10 the committee to
arrange races for. and these are to be sailed
for next Thursday OF Newport. On each day
the yachts are to be In racing trim and the
start will be made from Brenton's Reef light
ship.
The entries so far made for the Astor cups
are as follows:
sehoensrs: r. F; BrsSw;.sss Elm a.. Arthur +.
fo1d: hSS
Sloops. s. Reed Anthony's DoIis.W. Ross Prootor's
Mineois, j. Rogers Maxwell's Yankee, Robert
W Emmons's Humnna " Gould Brokaw's SybaTits,
Phrync,
For the Walters cups the same boats are
entered, with the exception Of the Mira.
The entries do not close until the morning
Of the races and it il very probable that there
will be several more; Trenor !" ,Parks,s
Mimosa Ill and II. W. and A. q. Hanan's
Nautilus will be starters, and these entries
There are are two courses for these races, and
the one over which the yachts will sail will be
selected on the morning OF the contest. Ono
Is TO Block Island, then to West Island and
the boats around the Vineyard Sound and
Hen and Chickens lightships. This is also
"A miles long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10

TO have the general sales department q. the factory
adelphis branches viii be retained and control
local territory as heretofore.
The Royal Limousine exhibited al the recent
Long Branch show Is meeting with much favor
from, automobilists seeking an enclosed vehicle
for winter use. This car, model OF which WA
sold TO Charles +. WctZel. has been declared hnc
example OF the strides made By American manu-.
fsnturers In body building. G.. A. Duerr. the New
York agent, Ia back from trip TO the Cleveland
factory, and announces that work on the 1905 prod
has the 1905 car proved itself that the Royal Motor
Car Company is erecting two new buildings to &C
commodatc the greatly Increased output which
II has mapped out for 1903.
A very handsome vehicle is being exhibited BY
the Waltham Manufacturing Company at Its
sairsrooms in the Old Guard building. II is a
place on the Broadway side. The body is painted
Dark brewster green With black stripping anu running
gear 10 match, This type OF automobile Ia becOm
Ing very popular for It allows OF one having closed
or open carriage at will according TO the state Of
the weather.
Montagu Roberts drove Mr. Houpts Vanderbilt
machine to New York last Friday from Deal Beach,
This was simple thing In Itself hut he had 10 make
haste for the authorities were hot on his Trail Oh
Jectne SIS they did 10 the way the Thomas demon
Skinned over the roads. He reports the ear In
fnc share and expects 10 give a good account OF
himself In the eliminating race.
A. q. Spaldng Bros have taken tue agency
for the Stevens Duryca cars In this district and an
ABRASIVE fall campaign Is looked for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
WAVERLY h. C.. REGATTA.
Osrsmen in Exciting Race in Barges on
tho HudSOn.


Five events made UP the pro gram Of the
annual fall regatta and reception Of the wav-
erly Boat club which was held yesterday
AFTERNOON. The rowing events were rowed
over half mile course with the tide from l<eth
street to q point opposite the boathouse on
the Hudson River at is6th street. The four
Dared barge event was the most interesting
race of the day The final brought together
crew No. with J X easier as coxswain and Grew
No. 1 with j. Gardner Is coxswain. At i6lst
street when Crew No. 2 was leading by two
ienatbs. tug towing stone boat to the dock
Al iS2d street crossed the bow OF Crew No. I.
rad not been for the quick work OF ardner.
the coxswain. tho crew would have been run
down. He called to the sre S to revere ne
and avert ed a serious accident by the smallest
kind OF q margin. The race was rowed over
and Grew No. ?. Kessler coxswain. won by
half length. ia, A., Az.
afforded good sRoIt, was very fro oiSse ana
Messer By feet, In minute 10 '-s seconds.
Senior sn .sssoS SesTFSs sv n bird S'A''. L.
Double Gie,Won by ri a. Sshs Sax o snd
and g. p &; p.r .sToE. . .secad. ~ '' -
n: 3Sn'1 ..e snai'ie dtxs s.ae . S'sn
osTSS Si soE; " y eS Ss. 81 win vh
x. =; S scsseN w. !. via J. scSass eox 5a
chanan. !: Joseph Becker. \ Joseph Harden stroke
and s. a S.Fd 10 sssS BY ps.n.,
minute 10 as seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10

,, "Blessed II the peacemAksr." says Dave FultS,
"but ne ought 10 wear mask and pad
The Baltnores took the lesd In the Eastern
Lsseut on Friday and lost II again yesterday. The
Snlsh is less than two weeks on
Gilbert hurt his ankle again In Atlantic City the
other day, or he would have been In the game
again by now.
IL is said that the American League Is to havs
nrw balls thrown out to the Umpire from the bench
whenever another ball Ia called for much
needed reform.
For A team thai promised so well In the carly
par. of the season, the CcvelanSs have gone on
nisy series at the end Of the season for the hard
luck championship
When Mike Donin dashed across the plate In
the Nfth inning on Friday hc brought IN his
hundredth run Of the season. That was when he
stOje home. o spectacular way In which TO round
out his century of tallies'
S.The New Works. will bestthr Athletic s and beat
them bad Tony Mu,l.n ,so who T was msmsfE
yisht M 10 Wadden and Plank md eat them
up We are ready for the feast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
COLUMBIA FOOTBALL.
Coach Jack Wright to 10 Here by Next
Friday.

Gerald B. Curtis. 0s science. manager Of
the Columbia football team. yesterday an
pounced that he had received a letter from
Jack Wright, who Ia to be one OF the assistant
coaches OF the team this year. saying that
he would arrive In New York Ton next
Thursday or Friday
Foil owing the annou nccment OF the day
previous that South Field would be unsvsil-
able for football. Manager Curtis sGd that
It had been decided to have the players sleep
at the house in the city. although they would
have TO make daily round trip OF an hour
each way up to Columbia Oval before ana
after pgactae.
issued on a new plan this year. The tickets
viii be good for all local games save those
Seton Hall, Union. Williams. Amherst and
Pennsylvania, These tickets are to be sold
at q. and II Ia, expected that several thou
sand will be sold,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
STANDING or THE cLpl

YORK \. b., e. RRookLYN, 2-FlRsr GAME.
NJ. r,' Vow Works had to fight hard all the
Inv ay,,,,,, me Brooklyns at the Polo Ground
l ls and then the best that wss IN store
Sr them was one yl'thhr' ,r amd o 1, NAV
IhS 's az, '' bn to achieve an even break and
i1h.e, lI I'D them in the second game. The
sgsb inning was a critical period 10 D0ta
s,mes . Is% 'i ia the eighth the eighth
9 .SI1g Of the second the Brooklyns made 9
N as.ur like rush, dealt out succession OF
AIRING ab- ana nhs GoS Hictosv an o, Of defeat
NG Wy 'ade the New Works take the count.
sna 'I saines we're exciting In patches. tne
s m%A nsvs wt! fss sysS o sRs . sss
'psno on the bases but not Away. sure n hIt
"a ne an gender sense OF security among thei'
'd II w,s a good while before the champions
laid " W. Generate .Eason's guard In the nEss
rsme True Donlin nearly amput a. asa na'e snd
WIN tn1as AND MeTtess triple i to rsh
D Das titled in barren fields The Bro4kiyhs
rsrs in hard luck in the third i9nlne p Snina
NAE ma na anV caied Dob6s out at frst when the
Irus found hat their next round yielasd Dette5
,n na, Was .afe on Taylors jugslery. Lnmiey
any, ., Me- hit to right and Gessler sacrificed
Refs Was some grumbling when StT , s,.s d,d
hos nss; 10 ntsrsept ns ard a.
ni.ts Ar and wisely made the play on Lewis az
E ~. S a Batch ballooned a triple over
Bpvnes head and bronght In amm,sey' ,r,
n, nsS" sheltered, Mother him at the plate There
y. etshth With one out shs s.a singled,
a ass n sSed at second to take Bresnahan's
.ooa throw Luckily the temporary mental
.fenstion Of the New York lnfeld cost moth.
sheGsard searted aG stf tSe bSil down
-sl' at i with all the power in his sylph;,
| lie form. he lifted a fly, to Donlin Shechard
sced back TO third and then raced PACK to
le I pases Bresnahan had the ball and sheck
T,s soner He lost by q whiskers breadth,
Home Industry thrived IN the eighth tn. H ths
DSnn MeGann and M Mersss .s savs t tSs
s Sfs t on hsl i ) nun Of strang's fy
rme. Lewis, Batch and Hall singied IN me
: sM Ia. pa Scoring from third while bergen.
betse.n fYst and second.
SS' 4. s..s sna ssiS s'sR ss
base shectard not only. made brilliant
cach q pahlens long line ny bpt also
supSS T,s to rs' hack axe to rst IN time
looked 10 be out Devln walked, and he
and Mertes made a splendid double steal
|Strang walked and Mertes scored on Bower.
mans force Of Strang. NcGinnitys PIT
and Devlin, Strang's sacrifice and Bower.
mans crashing single gave the New Yorks
7 The eu Brooklyns hit McGinnity ssvagey in
the eighth. 4 bunt two doubles, base
on balls, q sacrifice and a sharp single gave
them four runs and the lead The New
Works had choice chance to win out in the
ninth inning. but gave opportunity the stony
stare. Browne bnn,ed safely. A moment
l,ier he was caught mapping, Donlm was safe
on Halls tumble, but was thrown out when
right McGahn tok second on the play,
hut bv this time scorned opportunity had
turned her back and fled, and Mertes passed
away on roller TO Hall. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
rRorT. q. IT. LouIl "a. LIZ. 1.
DETROIT Sept. 9.-Donovan's clevemess
sEsmped the ST. Louis team TO day. The score:
.pat,ed for Ables in the ninth inning.

st. Louis. o.
E,S--on Buchanan, s In one inning: on Abes.
in seven innings. Two base bill .Lindsay. Three
Stolen base--Donovan. First base on balh-Oh
Donovan. =; Of Aslss T. Left on SasssEDe.rVlt
Ihie. l. Double play-Stonc. Roth and Rocken-
held Wild ptchss-Ables.? 2. umptres-o'Lo Tough
II and MscsSS Time hour and rs minutes
CHICAGO "A. L). s: CLEVELAND. 2.
CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-~cleveland and Chicago went
along on even terms ~ the NTH inning 70 day.
winning lead Both teams Yielded brilliantly. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
gIRD GAMES FOR CHAMPIONS,
ar FINDERS BATTLE BRAVELY
''' ,yD WIN ONE CONTEST.
- ,or., Victorious IN First Encounter
"' lrn,h inning MOmentOtis In Both
lsrncnts- Pittsburss Rout Reds
..I ouakers Humble BOst0ns Twice.

aha x.n York Nationals captured the first
a, ,le polo Grounds yesterday. and
san 1' taken captive by the Brooklyns In the
'Hy IN, week just closed was one in
" T"s ,.s Champions had to fight hard In
M ..,, zane. although they met two weak
'wIy :" tba Bostons And Brooklyns. Tie
e'" Iuc IN var, to falling of in batting and
1 .f.,y ' ,a 'he fact that the weaker teams
I s,"a w ron-iderably when they struck
'T -, week by routing the Reds. and the
Oh , ..I took two games from the
PILLS. Rain prevented the Chicagos and
oee ostVn,l from clashing. Tho results:
60, York, 4: Brooklyn. 7-Ffrst game.
.,ookl,n, q: New York, SECOND game.
.,,sb,,rg, ~: Cincinnati. Z.
pn,a6eipnIa. .: Boston. s-Ffrst game.
.1u,dclph!a, =: Boston, Ascend game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
Other Baseball Cameo.

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 2: ontania ?. c., o.
Al Nyack-Nyack, 8: MAujer =. ca
Al Pennington Depot Bachelors. o. Benedicts, q.
At Brighton ovsl-Bnghton A. c.. 1; Woodhsven
Al Easton--Ins ersoil. .; East Greenviile, l..
Al Atlantic Highlands-A,lantic Highlands I:
At Prospect Park-J ". Thompson. TO- Sue
cess. .. Atlantic. .: Olympic. !: Rutland B. 3. O..
q Carrtase bepseH a., +. @. .; P.cino A. 9" T.
Hamilton, IL: p. and o::o Winnipeg, Ii; Prospect
Park Y. N. G. A., Q. Uneas. Q: N. Y. and N. J. T.
Co., &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10

Al Louisville Columbus. 8: Louisville
Az IndiAnApolls-Ein gaTne-roledo, q Indian.
spolis. Il ten innings. Second game-Indisns polls.
q Toledo, :.
At Mnnea polis--FIrst game Milwaukee, II; Nin-
nieapolis. o. Second n'e-Niwaukee, Q; ,Xnne-
spol,. 9.
AT st. Paul-First game--St. Paul. 7: Kansas City
o. Second game-St. Paul, 10; Kansas City, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10

CHICAGO.

CnIesSo, s. Cleveland. s. Two base hts-Isbe
DAVIS, Callahan. Sullivan. Three base hit Flick
ponshSe. sullivan. Robe. Double plays Davis
Rome and Donshue; Turner and Carr: First base on
ksiIs--(Jfi Walsh, 1: on Joss. L.. Struck out.-By
Wash, 4 by Joss. .. Umplrcs Conner and Con.
nelly Time--i hour and 50 minutes Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10

Special Cable DsSpaioh 10 TEE SUN.
LONDON, Sept. s.-Ensland won the ~.
ternational foursome to-day In the last match
~ the series at Deal by - up and - TO play.
LA 'rnoisnd and Alex Herd and james
sospd The m't Sn V Va f o: :tssss
81. ~ In understood that the winners vii
lsssn. q value A. and uats sns q
Ios;ra n revive the old fashioned fourecnie
from foH, ball %aft fv :, snn s e
sncitnment a. the last great Coco foursome.
played between Allan Robertso1 and n Tom
Morris and Willie Dunn ST. IT,, ana LAM, 1sme nn sn
sbg5sh ndrsw: and aeS MS;ta y sfT NoF,h
pnnsoa H""b hut loaf 81 2 down. The scoring
g gss not eontiSaous, each match cogntinS
one point; IN the m n;iS,,o,, Just ns eH e
.h hE holes bslne played AZ 81: An An
Sraws Tr6on lythau and q. ANNEX euu
SWreaT' lssrd and Braid were IN At ST. An
drows. but finished u down st Trcon'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK.

First base Philadelphia. Left on bases
New York, Z: Philadelphia. o. First base on balls
on Bender. !: OF Henley. !; on Hogg. 4: Struck
out-By Hogg. g: by Putnam, ,; BY Henley, ).
Seyboid (2l. Sacrifice hts-L. Gross. Seybold.
Hit by ptcher--By Henley. J., Wild pitches
Hogg. r. Putnam. 1. Umpire She ridsn Time
hours and Is minutes. Attendsnce--220s $50.
BOSTON "a. L.. 8: WASHINGTON. T.
BOSTON. Sept. s.-Boston this afe moon took
Washington into camp after eleven innings of play.
Hughes being knocked out Of the box and Tame
hin suffering the same fate The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
"a. L., 5--sEcoND CANT.

Brooklyn 100 o o % o-e
New YORK l o 90 D o.
firs; base on crror-New York. l. Left on bases
oAew York : brooklyn. s. First base on balls
on AmtS- OF MeGinn.ly, l. OF Stricklett.7. Struck
ouSBy Amcs. /. rs McGinnlty. 5: by Stricklcts
I McriNce hit Lewis. Stolen bases Aertcs.
nau Double play --Gesslcr tunsssistcdl. Hits
~ Amts, In two innings: OF McGinnity. 3 In seven
nhinss. Umpire O'Day. Time2 hours and
minutes. Nlondancc--i2,O 900.
rITTsBuRG. II: CINCINNATI. S.
pIrrsbuRd sept. o. piitshurg simply made q
saopplng block Of Cincinnati TO day In the fnal
EelS hnrc Lie Eha 1coi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
.Bstted for Criger In the ninth inning. tone
out when winning run was scored.

'Batted for Criger In the ninth inning. tone
out when winning run was scored.
Boston. .",.......0 % % Is
First base on errors--Boston. /. Washington. /.
Len on bases Boston. z; washington, S. First
Townsend, l. Struck out BY Tannehll, q . Winter.
8: by Hughes :; by Townsend; !. Three 6ass hlts
Two base blis-Collins. Anderson. Hughes, Huels.
man. Sacrifice hits-Freeman C9. Ferris, Husls-
play-Parent and Grmshaw. Balk-Hughes.
wild pitches-Hughes, 1; Townsend, !. Umpire
Hurst Time-2 hours and Is minutes. Attend
ance-77s5.
pRTRorT. 8: 81. LOUIE IA. IL. l..
DETROIT Sept. 9.-Donovan's clevemess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
PHILADELPHIA IA. L., b: NEW YORK IA. LIZ. p
FIRST 0AMH,

PHILADELPHIA "a. La, b. NEW YORK "a. L.,, r.
FIRST GAME.
pa1I4psa,M,A. sept BEFORE 9ns 81 The
header and chen. after getting OF badly
six runs to nothing In the frst two innings.
by magnificent uphill fight played the
New Yorkcrs to a standstlll, finally tying
sS ne HssP Ns% Yo4fss hits ~s
their hits count. There was little difference
times but In the art Of sacrificing the locals
had the Gothamites faded. When q man
advanced. How the game was lost and won
n pr ictically shown In the number OF me
left on bases Philadelphia. S; New York. 70.
IN badly In the first inning when he hit for
two sin giles. O. double and a homer. Henley,
without the chance Of warming up was wild
In the second and he was also found for three
runs. Beginning. with the third inning,
however, ne had the New Workers. on his staff,
but one run Hoss was Fit hard in thee
seventh, when. he was relieved by Putnam.
who distin gu ished himself In the ninth when
with three men on bases he saved the game
by striking out Monte Cross and Schre cken-
COST. Game was then called on account OF
darkness The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10

At Bridgeport-.First game bridgeport. g. Spring.
field, o. Second game-Sphngneid. s; Bridge
Al Harford-Nsw Haven, q Hartford. I.
Az Norwich-,Ftrsi game Norwich. e. New Lon
don. o.. Second gsme-Norwieh. 8: New London, =.
4. Second game-Holyoke. 4: Asrtden, ..
The ConnscticuS LeaEus baseball ssasoa ended
standing Of the clubs follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
AUTOMOBILE Lamp Sale!

during this MiDSuMMER CLEARANCE sale:
TRAITORS, each. from y no; Tall lamps, N.ss;
DlETz sl2oo Brass on Lamp $50 pair. etc.
ON Solars, Gray Davis, Dietz and other good makes
TO provide room for fall stocks Conc early and
TAKE YOUR PICK.
Our Prices cannot be duplicated on
TIRES. HORNS, Plugs, Gogglss; Oysters. Caps,
SpcedometeIs. Ammeters. etc.
z. j. WILLIS CO.. Park Place. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10

First base on errors-Ncw York. ?: Brooklyn.
Letl on bases New York, r. Brooklyn, S. First
base on balls-Or Eason. l. Struck out-By Taylor.
Two base hlt-Mer,es Sacrince hits-Tayior.
Gtssler Lewis Stolen bases-McGann, Dahicn.
Dt,Nn, S,rang. Sheckard. Lumey. Double play
Donln, Slrang and Brcsnahan. Umpire-O'Day.
TIME hour and 50 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
asuthern League.

A. Montgomery--Mon 1: Little Rock, o.
Az :t.aoose-Shreveport. II: Birmingham, 5.
Al Auants-Atanta. O. New Orleans. s.
At Memphis--Rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10

l..S So oase nus bcaumon, a., Seymour. Gibson.
hsn. BY ETns. T. by Lever, First base on
Srs.Of Ewing 4; OF Lever, 3. Wild pitch
r..snns Passed ball Gibson. Double plays
sssSSnaeL h,'rhcy and Howard ~. Wagner and
Iv.nas. Umpire Bsuscwine. Time hours.
~ GAME.
,,rrahnApLLpHiA Sept. 0.-Boston could not do
oywani.h with either Nichols or Pittinger IN the
~ 81. ntdGcr 70 day and the PhllHdelphiss won
kenlts VITA pas., The SrOreA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
on srrorss Philadelphia. .: Boston, .. flrs, base
On balls -oH Nichols. ii on Wilhelm. T., Umpire
Johnstone. Time hour and % minuies. }"rf

Two base hits WOW erton. Doom. M6gte, jDlfA
base hit -Wolverton. Left on bases -Phlla 4spAts,
sos'Sn ri,., Stick true a. by p
base on balls on .Ptttlnger, Passed pail
Moran ,mpires- Abbott and Wilhelm. Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
AND TIED BY LEADERS.
AMERICANS MAKE A DRAW WITH
COMING CHAMPIONS.
That II, After Macks Mighty Men Win the
First Game Bostons Defeat Wash~
ingtons In Eleven Inning Fray-Detrotts
and ChcaeOs Triumph Over Rivals.

: Double headers are coming thick and fast
for the New Yorks these days and they are
not farlng very wcll in them. Yesterday
they lost one game TO Mack's mighty men
and were tied In the second after starting
out with fat lead. They are only one game
ahead Of the Bostons who defeated the
Washingtons In an eleven inning fray. That
vas the third extra inning game tho Bostons
played last week. The Chlcagos won haneily
from the Clevelands and the Detroits won
easily from st. Louis. The results:
Philadelphia. o: New York. 7--First game.
Philadelphia. =: New York. 5-Second game.
Boston, Q; washington. =.
Detroit, .; St. Louis. I.
Chicago, 3: Cleveland, =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
SEwARK.
JERSEY CITY.

JERsBY cIrY. .: NxwARx. ,.
Jerscy City defeated Newark In jersey City yes
terday and Iegansd f,rst place In the race for the
pcnn0nt. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago In Cincinnati: Pittsbur1 In 81. Louis.
AMEnIcAN LEAGUE. -
Detroit IN Chicago; Cleveland In St. Louis.
EAsrERN L.A0UR
Jersey City In Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
New ENGLAND League.

At New Bedford-Fiut gamc-New Bedford. ,:
Haverhlll. o. Second game-Haverhill. Z: New
Bedford. 8.
Al Fall River--Nashua, 4: Fall River. o.
At Lynn-Concord. 7: Lynn. o.