davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21
SENDING BOmERD1AKERs EAST
Santa Fe Supplying Vacancies from
Employees on Coast Lines.

Santa F'e Supplying Vacancies from
Employees on Coast Lines.
The San Bernardino, Cal, Times
Index says:
The Santa Fe sent about Is boiler
makers from the local shops. to fill
places made vacant at points east of
Albuquerque by the srike of boiler
makers which was called last week
between Albuquerque and Chicago.
The expectation is that more men will
be sent from here to the eastern end
of the line within the next few days,
although most of the men express
some reluctance at going from Cali
fornia- Nearly all of those who left
last night were going to La Junta.
General Manager A. G. Wells says
concerning the strike: I'VE do not
expect the strike to have any effect
whatever here. There was a similar
strike a year ago, and I believe it has
not been called off yet. This may be
a phase of that one. There is no like
nhood of the strike upsetting condi-
tons along the lines of the railroad. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21
Syracuse Notes.

Walter Bell. manager of the SYRIA
cuse Harvey house and we'll known
in Topeka, was married last Sunday
to Miss Ellen DOwner of Syria cuse.
They are spending a few weeks
among friends along the Santa Fe
lines
J. J. Mann, agent at Syracuse, has
resigned, effective April 1, to enter
business sn Mexico
The road is working fifty men here
on ballasting the yards and viii keep
a work train and force of men here
all summer getting out gravel for bal
last from the immense supply here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21

from Mr. Morgan Of Arkansas City some
land for water After going through sew
eraI feet of rock, what was probably gas,
escaped with a sound which the Workmen
and those who went out from town to eX
anime it, described as like the Kissing
of a goose" This was before natural
gas had been recognized as having its
present commercial value for heating,
lighting and steam producing purposes
and it was only looked upon as a strange
and curious phenomenon by the supersti-
tious and awed workmen, who refused
to have anything further to do with it,
and the well was filed up.-Independence
RpDorfpr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21
PLAN FOR TWO PRESIDENTS.
Roosevelt and Diaz May Attend Irri-
cation Congress.

Sacramento. April 21-Governor
Pardee. as president of the National
Irrigation congress, has issued an an
nouncement that the next session of
the congress viii be held in Portland
from August 81 to "a. The session is
to follow shortly after the Trans
Mississippi congress, which takes
place from August 16 to 10.
There is some hope that the presi-
dent will attend the session for one
day, and President Diaz of Mexico has
also been invited. An effort will be
made to have both dignitaries present
on the same day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21
Fail Festival for Emporia.

The Emporia lodge of Red Men de-
cided at their regular meeting to hold
fall festival in Emporia some time
about the first week in September. Al
though the arrangements have not all
heen made. the Red Men are planning
for a good show and one that will be
different from the carnivals held here
previously Emporia Gazette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21

Newton, kan, April 21.-The third an
nual convention of group of the Kansas
Bankers association was held here on
Thursday, Is representatives of western
Kansas banks being in attendance. The
local bankers rendered the visitors BAN
quet in the Masonic temple and enter
tanned them later at performance by a
minstrel company in the opera house. F.
S. Larabee of Stafford was chosen chair
man for the ensuing year, A E. Asher of
Stafford, secretary, and Don Kinney of
this place member of the state nominating
committee. The next meeting will be held
in, STA ford
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21
smeIter striIke Is Settled.

Ieadville, Colo, April 21.-The
strike in the Arkansas Valley smelter,
a property of the American Smelling
and Refining company, has been set
tied. Four furnaces were blown in
and ESQ men returned to work. The
two other furnaces will be started
again as soon as they are ready.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21
We shot bv a Footnad.

Arkansas City, Kan, April 2L-Ray
Shaver, who was shot by a footpad at
Newkirk, Ok, was taken to Winfield last
night to a hospital, though there is little
hope of his recovery. The sheriff's office
has no clew to report, though a large
force of deputy sheriffs has been out all
day searching the entire country sur
rounding NeWkirk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21

Sioux City. Ia, April 21.-The con-
tract for the extension of the Great
Northern from Sioux City to Ashland.
Neb., has been let to Peter Sims. a
St. Paul contractor, according to ad-
vices received in Sioux City today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21

MIS- H. L. Ryan probably enjoys the
9lstlnctlon OF being the only woman in
Kansas VINO IS president of an oil and gas
company. She holds that position with
the kansas Oil and Gas company, which
sas City and Gueda Springs. Gccoreiney
to information received by the Reporte7S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21
yarioIoid at Indian school.

Arkansas City, Kan, April 21.-There
are at least six cases of varioloid at the
Chilocco Indian school, where more than
700 pupils are enrolled. These cases are
isolated from the rest of the students and
a guard is on duty day and night So
far there has been no smallpox, accord
ing to the school physician. The school IS
not quarantined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21
Saws Young Shot Himself.

Newark, y. J.. April 21.-The Vor-
waerth, a Jewish newspaper, has re-
ceived a card from Chicago man
who says he thinks he was a witness
to the killing of Caesar Young, for
which Nan Patterson is on trial in
New York. He says Young shot him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21
Saving a Million Dollars.

The Wichita Eagle says: NJ. L.
Byers, the new engineer of mainten-
ance of way of the Missouri Pacific,
Is making some radical changes in the
work under his supervision. It is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea IS pos
five never nauseates or upsets the stom-
ach. Cleanses and -purifies the entire sys-
tenn A great blessing to suffering hui
Tnanity. IS cents. Tea or Tablets. Gatiin
Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21
MIND strone Id IInn1boldt.

Hunbolt. Kan, April 1.-THE high
wind blew down wall of the z. H.
I,eitzbach building, now in course OF erec-
ton, causing several dollars damage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21
a e - Cllicego Expenditures.

The Chicago &. Eastern Illinois di-
rectors authorized an outlay Of ST.
200 600 for additional yard facilities
at Chicago. additional telegraph and
telephone and thirty miles of third
track, all for the purpose of better
handling Indiana coal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21

Your persistent, annoying cough will
disappear if you use PisO's Cure. DC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21
White Canvas Oxfords.

Ladies, Misses and Children's
all clean and new, pure white;
good wide ribbon ties. large aga
tine eyelets.
Ladies' sizes. 21z to .S1.25
Misses sizes. 111z to g.. csc
Children's sizes. 8 4 to II. Csc
Children's sizes. 5 to 3d.. soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21
Staples.

SO in. bleached Muslin. worth 7c. sc
So in. Percale, any color. worth &c. sc
IL. Muslin, SO in. wide, for. .41%c
II y C Ginghams -............. Toe
Linens, Towels, Etc.
500 fringed or unfringed towels, worth
up to 35c 19c
Bed Spread from ......... Use to $500
We still have a few of those short
lengths in Table Linen worth up to
S1.OO yard. for ........... soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21
Mems Fancy Silk Ties, Csc
The --latest Collars for 121ac

Corliss Coon brand. all pure linen;
all the new shapes in turn-downs
wings and straight styles, all heights
The best collar made. II u {
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21
Men's FancY underwear. Pc

These are fine gauze, striped with
blue, ribbed sleeves and ankles, all
Boston Hose Supporters, 15c
These are always sold for a quar-
ter. all colors rubber velvet grip. A
saving of a dime on these. 1900 15c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21
Mems Fancy Shirts, Soc.

These are beauties and the price is
lower than you would expect, all
colOrs, all sizes; madras, percale or
Bingham, with collars or without,
and made to look like 81 shirts.
Choice $500 . 49,. soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-21
Summer Underwear.
Ladies Gauze Vests, 1Oc.

Ladies' Gauze Vests, 1Oc.
Nice, fine yarn, tape neck and sleeve,
full lengths. Pure white. A bargain
at ..... . $500. 1Oc
Ladies Lace Vests, 15c.
Very fancy lace yoke and sleeves.
clean bleached yarn, drop stitch body.
Very fancy at Northumberland. 15c
Ladies Union Suits, 25c.
Lace trimmed, tape neck and
sleeves. large, roomy shapes. Any
size $500. ... Csc
Child's Vests, 10c.
BIeached goods, nice and fine, tape
neck and sleeves. All sizes Zoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27

PROVIDENCE, July @.-The attendance At the
Earragansett Park running meet continues large
1000 peinons w..chng the races 70 day. and there Is
tinuing the meet another week At least. With
the ending Of the meeting at Brighton on Saturday
many more horses arc expected here. Summary:
First Race-About six furlongs- aoldneur. LOT
(Helgesen). Ito won: Pink Garter. i0i (Crmminsl,
4 to second: PhGbus, 100 tCreamer,, to o. third.
Time 1910 as. Little Buttercup Portrro, Grande.
Gallant Cassie, Orfeo. ST. Dennis and Birdforth
second Race--Fivc funongs-T. s. Martin, lo7
(BclD, to 2. won; Jack Dolin. los u. McIntyre),
70 .. second: Ava. q &C. white'. 90 to 1, third.
Third Racc-five fuhongs-Miss Point. 100
Perrinc). . to !, won: Ancient Witch. ~ wiley.
IL 10 l. second; Chang eabe. % q. McIntyre), to l.
third. Time. ioi rs. Dr. Koch Judge White,
Programme. Welsh. Bonnet Dennis Sullivan and
Bit o. BlAmey also ran.
Fourth Race-one mile and q sxteenth-Oars-
man. 40 CW: Dugan). o to 10. won Tommy Wad-
ds 100, 100 tcrimmns, 2 to . second; Ostrich 100
Fikh Race-one mile and 70 ysrds-Princess
Tulane; 100 !Mclntyre,, even won; Sincerity Belle.
Gsomaneliii. IL to /. third. Time, ia. Ike s.,
Meistersinger. Supreme Court and Sunerancc also
ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
MONMOUTH HORSE SHOW.
Mr.. Gerken and Messrs. jordan and van
derbilt Win Blues.

JoyG BRANCH, n. j.. July ga large and
fashionable gathering witnessed tine open
;ng ~ the twelfth annual exhibition OF the
Monmouth County Horse Show Association
At hollywood Park this afternoon, The
weather was perfect and the classes well
allied In the roadsters class Harry L. Top
~ ~ ;b sn ines. Mr. Topiitz Just reooyerns
from an automobile accident. The exertion
proved too much for him. His horse, how
eI Eben WI D. jordan Of Boston carried of
blues and two reds. while Mrs. Il. Csrman
and l,fI es oi The dsy we're The
of The roadsters class and the pony running
race "a e Alfred B Maclay won the roads ,t'rs
class hs ndniss hsrness Wlsh ads Ecse.
Mrs. Gerken's Doncaster Model being Sec
ond and Mrs, Grosyenor's pair. Masterpiece
S Ssb Menss ' ess: WS s and Pres:
t The tandem class Lord BurleIsh and Lord
die horse class with La Contributor, and
in IL the sSTy
% 1Gy finished finished .ssond., with J. K. Rranch's
Misnonette third. Alfred Gwynne van ndS:
bit won red q snd n, swn o nsh o rss snd
f T %rers psnd sweet Marie SnS pcra
Miss HSp sharps and the Jacob, Rothsohlld prize
rcd and j. 9. Thompson's Oydeville Queen
the yellow. College Widow won the racing
prize. closely pressed by the Locust Farm arm g
Mrs r. r. Carman won the Brews ter prize
for the hest horse shSwn to rumble phstoan
with High Art, and Mrs, II, +. Owen third
Master r. +. Carman's win was In the pony
class. children to drive. with Checkers, Mrs
1ierken's Towthorpe Queen getting the
red and Mrs. Grosvenors Honest John the
yellow. Howard Willetts Heatherbloom
easily can tured the hunters contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
TO-DAY,s CARD FOR BRIGHTON.
Hermis May start in the Test Handicap.
One Mile.

The Test Handicap. at mile. is the feature
ut Brighton Beach track to-day Hermis.
with 1872 pounds. may 60 to the post. In which
event he will meet Hamburg Belle. Buttllng.
Race King, Alan-a- Dale. Wild Mint and
Others. In the first race. at six furlongs,
Colossal. Quadrille and Gray Lad may prove
factors. James r. Keencs Commando colt
kuroki Is slated to make his hrst public
appearance In the second race. for two-year-
Odds, six furlongs. with CAssinl. Hector and
Masterson the best Of the others.
In the third event. for platers. at . mile
and . sixteenth. HUNTINGTON, Miss Rillie.
Line Of Life and Ken may 90 we'll. The
southerner win probably be the choice in
the firth event. ct mile and . quarter. with
Palm Tree. Bellatrix and Chimney Sweep
having outside chances. Maiden two-yesr-
old flles will run in the best race, at Ave
and half furlongs. HallottA, Arge9tine, Gu
rlosity, from the KeeHe stable. nnd Golden
follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27

Good start: won ridden out; Nitrate. b, h., aged
by Tea Tray-Nlnevah: owned by ]. W. Colt
trained by a. G. Blakcly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27

srANpINo OF THE CLUBs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
ARKLIRTA IS DISQUALIFIED.
sTEWARDs RECOGNIZE A FOUL.
AND MUFFINS, 80 TO I, WINS.
Bts Money Lost Through the Dectsi on In
undergraduate stakes-Lady Amelia
Also Burns Up Thousands wins
Two Races with Rubrio and Alvin

Two Races WIN NuUSio s"
Big money was lost through the disaua,'
Hcatiop of Frank Farrel's colt Arki'fta !"
the UNDERGRADUATES Stakes. for two-year'
ODDS. at Ave and a half furlongs, at brientoh
Beach yesterday. Arklirta was not iavorl.e e.
hammered down to II to 10. with 7. y. pwyer
Quorum going back 10 to and II. Dc Courcy
Forbes's I.istless lowered to fvee. w. n;
Snyders Muffins, O 80 to shot. took the ieaa
=. the quarter pole. attended by Listless anu
!. fklirta. At the head Of the stretch Mumhs
q "A Arrlirta drew away Willie Knapp then
put the FARRELL colt under q drive and the
latter bore In. crowdng Muftns to the Eail:
s sstss " Thf ien ss fs n 70 BAIRD
Mufdns, hurried before the stewards w VIII :
protest foa wth the rssst t Mth AMans
placed a. the winner. Quorum SECOND ana
Sss a sssr1 ,S. sss 70 s ss ssA VIZ h
ioss sdssd the the moneys Sss on weight
IL re handicap at six iurongs ssHdng nsy
e Hm sHs s ss hen s sns
way for half mile she weakened and Miile e.
passed her with the llghay T n asiye by
isn T and hall. Lady Amelia vas under DC
pressure TO beat Teacress, TO I. hall z ,en1gta a
Ascension. Ancestor was outrun from inc
start The time was 1913 2.s .
feature tbs Of the wen
he went up in TIE BETH to II to and several
or the best known layers laid agalnst ninl.
He made all the running and galloped nome
nye lengths to the good In 4:24: DICK koberts.
Ito /. had mort gage Oh the place. with nIteen
length over Paulaker, 4 to- !. NepohseI
burned up a bale Of money. as he was packed
oo TONY " As te the Bootblack King, won
two races, with Rubrc and Alvin. betting
literally on each. Rubric. to /. won the
Knapp taking him TO the front at the three,
quarter pole FOR clever victory by length
and n half in I48 is. Jetsan. 10 TO ]. VINO
led part of the way. fin ished in the place
Ave len gths in front of Novena. another 10 TO
/ shot. Ocean Tide. the favorite. blew UP
unexpectedly half furlong from the wire.
Alvin, at 6 to !, made fast pace n the
the money by a length, with plenty in reserve;
the place from, Eugenia Burch, backed
down to IL to 5, by head. Bad News, the
fayorite with 1877 pounds tired at the END,
while the start killed Bucher's chances.
Phidias. a prohibitive favorte In the last
race, for two-year- odds. six furlongs. simply
Ealioped in front oil the way, Miller easip g
over P. j. Dryers Red Eye. second choice.
Veronese. in the DAILY silks. was poor third
Hawthorne was practically left at the post.
The time was ll5 Four favorites lost.
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
LAWN TENNIS.
Wrenn and Fincke Have LsnE Fight in
g. Nestchester Singles.

The knockout singles match 10 the invitation
tennis tournament at the Country Club Of
westohester reached the maj round yester-
day. Reginald Fincke and George l.. Wrenn.
IT,. both old Harvard men, had an exciting
tlssie. Fineke showed early speed: WANING
v Won The the second pair Al -. is-lo. L being
too dark. to play BY this time. play was
postponed until time to b reached by
The round robin doubles begin to-day
wrenp and Fineks WI Riay sgsInst Harry
B.x Asa fS Ct e. & ~ ;ae dssnS
Yanis. Raymond D.. Little and Robert lie
Roy. a. Prinsetqn, Columbia S1mbination.
F ifs n results III ~ yssterdaS NJ
Invitst:cn singles, Nh apd out--ftnsi round
Reginald Fineke debated oeofye /. wreAn. IT,.
7-S, 81, -, i<s-l1 (un0nhfo0s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27


NEW YORK IN. ~. .: CINcINNAfi. b.
Things became uncomfortabiy lively IN
S4ounds Shs,Pn sssF,n mad. s
e ::'!ss s 4; Ia y s,s
o2t. HsY. 1 IN ss:s 1sS 81. .ss
on the bases and displayed far more baseball
In he sixth inning the Reds ran , hsesdi9ns
se X. els the ns
sfs H.h "a Ven. :sS:ss
Ksllsys sin sls Seymour , ssnt , nasS Ston
H. .o.sed Tie Bah g aiibers. forcing Kelley;
Gilbert rslsyed to BoweSmsn, n an sttsmps
II tSro o1uU wa. VIDE, and Seymour WAS s.e
VA a:S,, h;a "A, I. s y
s %hile. haS tsksn me ssd III hls and sIssas
han quick return to oy
man threw 70 GILBERT. who touched Seymour
and the three ply play. was completed.
Barry Singled. then came a vi id pitch, q
Strane's base on balls and hits by BresnahSn
and Mertes gave the New Yorks run In 'ne
The New Yorks scored three times IN the
fourth inning without hit Ewtng's, spitz,
ball was not under control. and Dahien ana
who should have covered first base. - Barry
was playing in for bunt neglected his duties
entirely, and there was nobody near first
when Ewing felded Gllberts bunt, there;
EN-: sssS bss i ara xnosss
New York's two runs IN ne nth were in.t
e. ss sssS Mertss s'n Sied to seSrlns
for Corcoran to get the ball 70 nrst in time:
Dahlen stole second, and Schleis siokiy
Bf G9n to run home. Bresnahan in this
nsls t tn as 's steInfedt LETT third
and there was nothing but an aching, void
at that corner when Barry was READY 70
The Reds set out In the sixth inning to
do with their bats what they had undone
by bad fielding. They made two hits IN
the sixth and In the seventh seorlnss d1 Thse
they bumped sauarely into a double play;
Huaains's triple to center hits by Barry and
kelley and Seymour line drive to Browne
br0u yht In two runs In the eighth. AFTER
the three hits had been made M .etI ny
shut down on the hitting at once. Intuition
as to when tn take pitcher out ia highly de-
yeloned In McGraw With two out In the
ninth. odwslI singled and reached third on
T"ssnss double 70 right, which 81, the ho% ne
third bnse line. McGinnity ecooped the ball
on the run aud tossed II to Bresnahan. who
tnnch"d odwell, II was Close decision
K,em and rushed around him IN protest,
but he waved them aside and hied him to
his dressing room. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cnicasss Deat PhiIadsIphis -Rain Inter-
Seres with New Yoris.

The New York Americans were unable to
play In st. Louis yesterday owing TO rain.
Their Western trip Ia finished and they come
back with good record Of games won ana
lost since they loft home They won major
lty Of their games and that In crippled con-
dillon. The washinRtons and Clevelands
broke even yesterday. the Chosgos defeated
Philadelphia and the Detrolts an Bostons
broke oven. The results:
Chicago. 8; Philadelphia. =.
Warrington. .: Cleveland. =. First game.
Cleveland. .: washington. !. SECOND game
Boston. =: Detroit. D. First game.
Detr0lt, q: Boston, 3. Second game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27

Earnsd rSns.ps1uf4 ~ Bos1oh rIs! 6sse
si i /, q; %lii.: $,gsss 81 Sa..SS Hn
haniy. Two base hit. Moran. Abbatioehio, Clarke.
Howard, Brain. PeitS., Sacrifice hit-Tenney
baticch,o. Raymer and Tenney; WINS. Moran and
Tsnney HI BY pitcher, BY Wills, : Wild pitch
Tlmc-2 hours and 1 minute. Attendance
PHILADELPHIA ~ L.). 3: CHICAGO TX. LIZ, ?.
PHILADELPHIA. July 2s--Successive singles By
Thomas, Gleason and Coakley gave the Philsdei-
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
rrorr a BOSTON "a. L.. o,-sEcoSp oAMr

Two base hlts-Lowe Drill Killian Stsh, uhIee
~ stolen bases-Coocy. Srhacier L,ndsA2'
Frs, base b.llso K III 81 on poSb.
9iavsNI lindsay (unassistcd>. Lindsay and Schaefer'
i.si, on bases Detroit. Q: Boston. = tmpi.e.
Connors. Tmc-l hour and ~ minutes A'''"u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
PHILADELPHIA.
CHICAGO.
Totals.....7 0 "a 10 .

'Batted for Henley In the ninth inning.
Phiisdslphi............... o-s
First base on errors ChieaIo. Left on bases.
ley, Schreck and H. Davis: Sullivan and q. Davis
Home runIH. Davis Three , base ni!.h9 German
Tannehil. Jones. Innings pitched--By Cookley.
/; BY Henley. l. Hs-0a Goox,ey. O o. % a Henley.
Struck out-Hy Owen, Z: by Henley. Q. Umpire
Sheridan Time hour and 30 minutes At
tendance-4,S0.
WASHINGTON, 5; CLEVELAND. 2-YIRsT oAhE.
CLEVELAND. July 2e-'rhe Clevelands broke even
10 day on . double header with Washington
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
DETROIT

Inning. piched-,rannnr,sill t~T p.nnebi, OK
s Soune . Fist Tsnninll Id i on
Two haze hits-Lowe. Collins. Ferris. Three
base hiuNsIntyre Youus s.G ans;en hiJ IL,
Ieh' htsssesnDe,roit. o: Boston, 4. Umpre--Con-
nors. Time-i hour and 30 minutes. A''endahce-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
IsIY CITY. ,: MONTREAL i-sHcoND oANk
IKRaRY CITY MONTREAL.

Totals? s7 II o. Totals. ....l II ~ II ,
ysr:.y ci'y."'...'......,SS SSaSs9 So
bases-Jersey City. 81 Montreal. g. First base ON
e.l.oT LinasrT. e. Il "a nsa1sy' ~! struck r.
hits-Vandegrift. Two base hits-cassidy. wsiden.
saul Bannon. Reub. stolen beees.c1emsnt a..
HaIliRen Pattee. Bannon. DAuble play-C1emeut
and Bean. umpires-Egan And Nsran. Time
! hour and sS minutes. Attsndance-l.coo.
DUrYALo. Q: NEWARK; 0-YMsT oAMB.
The Newark and Bu1aio teams broke even in
the double header At Newark yesterday. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27

The Third Troop. Squadron A. finished
second with 1928: the SECOND Troop. third.
with $40. and the Second Troop. n. j.. fourth.
with $50.
To-morrow's event will be the McAlpin
trophy. corresponding to the Dryden trophy
Of the national meet. Teams OF eight from
New York, New Jersey, United States Navy
and the United States Marine Corps will meet
at 200. 900 and 1000 yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27

NATIONAL LHA0UH
Cincinnati In New York 81. Louis In Brooklyn
Chicago In Philadelphia: Pittsburr In Boston
AAEhI CAN LKAoUE
Boston In Detroit; Washington In Cleveland.
EAsrERN LEAGUE.
Toronto In Jersey City: Rochester in Newark:
Buffalo In Baltimore; Montreal In Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
American Association.

At indianapolis game indlanapom, an.
Columbus, o. Second game-Coiumous' W
Al Louisville T. Toledo. :u. 4
Al Milwsukee-Ml milwaukee,. 6: M!nhcap'''
AZ KAnSAs C1ty-Roin.