davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

ty-seventh, boy; Carl G. Nelson, 1122 North
Sixteenth, girl; Nels J. Peterson, 27l7
Parker, boy, Thomas st9ddard, llh North
Twenty-ffth, girl; Louis Bob, 1912 Daven-
port, girl.
Deaths-Mrs. Nora Desmond, sO7 North
Nineteenth, 81; Laura Pierce, 14S1 North
Nineteenth, Is; Mrs. Maggie M. Angus.
Fremont, Neb., Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
Fonrth of Inir-

The Missouri Pacific will sell round trip
tickets to all points on their lines. July lst
10 4th inclusive. Full Information at Union
station or city Offices, southeast corner 18th
and Farnam. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
Greatly Reduced Rates Via wabash
Railroad,

Account Fourth Of July. Tickets sold July
20 4. inclusive. For all information call
at wabash city ticket ofice. 1901 Farnam
street. or addEess HARRY E. MooREs.
G. A. p. D.. Wabash Railroad. Omaha.
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
Gigantic Conspiracy

'Tts a gigantic conspiracy OF Coughs
Colds, etc, against you. Foil it with pr
Kings New Discovery. 5Oc and 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

One Fare to Hot Springs, Ark,
Plus 81, for round trip, daily, good for
thirty days. Summer is the best time for
treatment. Ask any ticket agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

Special Hates East VIA wabash n. n.
Call at Wabash city once. 1901 Farnap
street. or address Harry E Aoores. @. =.
p. D.. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

Big reduction sale at MacCarthy Tailoring
Co., SO4 South 10th st. See show windows.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
Tremendous Power

over constipation, biliousness, ETC., is shown
in the marvellous cures made by Electric
Bitters. 5Oc. Guaranteed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
Mortality statistics.

The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board OF Health dur
Friday:
Births-Guy r. Mardis. 1870 North Twen-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

Harry B. Davis. undertaker. Tel l226.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Philadelphia. July 5.-The Giants won the last
game of a series with Philadelphia here to-day
by a score of o to T. The fielding on both sides
extremely poor. Both Duggleby and Cald-
well. who pitched for the Ouakers. were batted
hard. and Ames. who acted in the same eapac-
ity for the visitors. was erratic throughout the
game. He gave eight bases on balls. A h2e
running catch by Gilbert Os Abbotts hy in the
second inning was feature of the game
The spectators were treated 10 batting feast
in the opening inning, when the Giants made
four runs and the home players three.
In this inning Browne and Donlin. the first
two batters up for the visitors. singled. Kru-
ger let Tituss throw-in get away from him. and
Browne scored and Donln reached third. Nc
Gam walked, and Mertess single Donlin
tailed. Dahlen sacrificed and on Devlin's long
single Mccain and Mertes scored Then the
Quakers came TO the bat and Anes was so wild
that he sent four men to first on balls in quick
succession, forcing in one run An out and a.
wild pitch brought in two more runs for Phila-
delphia.
McGanns double. followed by hunt Wild
throw and wild pitch. gave the visitors two
more runs in the third inning. while two sin
gles and Brownies muff OF Bransheld's liner also
gave Philadelphia run
In the fifth inning both sides scored again
Inc Giants made run on three straight
singles by McGann, Mertss and Dahlen and the
euakers one on base balls. Gflbert's slow
handling of Titus's drive and Magee's timely
triple. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

The Highlanders were defeated by Washing
ton in the last game os the series between the
mines at American League Park yesterday. by a
score of to /. The game was lacking in the
brilliancy that has marked many Of the con-
tests at the park this season. The feature,
perhaps. was double play by Mullen. Cassidy
and Stahl in the eighth inning. Dougherty. the
first batter up for New-York, retired on a
fly. Keeler had his batting clothes and got
TO first and later to second Then Elberfeld hit
to Mullen. who threw to Cassidy putting out
Keeler, and Cassidy in turn sent the ball to
Stahl. retiring Elberfeld.
The visitors outplayed the home men in all
departments of the game. Hogg started in 10
pitch for the Highlanders. but was taken out at
the close of the second inning after Washington
had pounded the ball all over the field Putt
mann. who took his place. was also in poor
form. Patton, on the contrary pitched a fine
game for the visitors and kept the hits we'll
scattered with the exception of the final inning.
when singles by Williams and Chase saved the
local team from q shut-out.
In the sixth inning IT looked IL the High
landers might do some scoring when Fultz the
first batter up tripied 10 centre. Further hope
was killed. however. by a fly followed by
base on balls and two other flies
Jones's two bagger and Knolls single gave
Washington their first run in the opening inning
In the second inning Mullen. first up for the
visitors; flied Elberfeld. Cassidy then got to
first on balls. Kittridge singled and Hogg hit
Patton. filling the bases. Jones walked. forcing
home Cassidy. Hills timely single to left field
got Hill and Kittridge across the plate. At this
stage Of the game Hogg was retired Knoll then
flied to Keeler and Jones scored and on Ander-
sons single Hill did likewise. Stahl ended the
agony by flying to Anderson
With Jones out in the seventh inning. Hill
doubled and scored on Knos triple. Williams
fell down fielding Andersons pop fly and Knoll
crossed the plate. The score follows;
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
FAST GOLF 1T 4P4W1uJS
1raCers and anderson Make Record
Scores IN Practice Rounds

With eighty entries from outside and tbfr,, en-
Fles from home the Apawamis Club has a held 90
lZ9 golfers for its invitation tournament un,ch
oeslns this morning with a S6-hoIe ouaIifvtrc
round which will occupy the entire dav Three
sixteens will qualify for cups
The first and second rounds for the thrAa c,ns
VIII be played on Friday. There win he an oad
tional cup for the defeated eight OF the first stx
teen who will play the first round on Friday after
noon The semi-faal and final rounds for the fo,,r
cups will he played Saturday, and there wIu
also be @-ho'e handicap There will be a So hole
medal handicap. - '-
There will be prize for the hest score in the
qualifying round to-day. prize for the rnner-tin
or the first sixteen. prize for the best gross scoro
IN the handicap. and prize for the best net score
In the handicap.
course Yesterday taking final practice prior 10 the
big event. The best score OF the day. made hy an
am lteur was Is by jerome D. Trcvers the school
boy golfer Of the NasLau Country Club. II is within
three strokes OF the amateur record, g. made BY
Flndlay > Douglas. two years ago. IL is within
strokes under the boGe OF 80.
The finest performance Of the day. however was
a "a. BY Willie Anderson. the open champion OF
the United States, In fOuy-b match with Carl
Jdnson, against A. {, and W. n. Wheeler OF the
Frookhwn Country Club. OF Bridgeport The pro-
Z essional record OF the course which Is else yards
long. is q. held by Willie Anderson
Murray Olyphant, OF Englewood. the former New
Jersey State champion. and p a. Proal of Har-
ward. each did an g. There were numerous plavers
who made the round in from S. 20 90
Walter }. Travis who won the tournament Inst
year. defeating FindlRy S Douglas ia the maj
reund' Will not be competito- he is playing al
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

Eight lengths back-almost too far to be no.
uced-Delhl beat oxford for third money. Then
came the cheers for the latest winner. a few
vain regrets for the beaten favorites and a
LOOK at the programme for the next race
The Distaff Stakes, for twQ-year-od fllies, was
love feast for Woodford Clay He started
Running Water and Single Shot. and they
fought out the finish some eight lengths before
Ballotta, which headed the others. Single Shot
forced the pace. with Cousin Eva in close at
tendance to the stretch turn. where Running
Water moved up and, disposing of the rest OF
her field. went after her stable companion.
She won. but il looked If O'Neil could have
been first with Single Shot had he desired.
The steeplechase was almost travesty on the
sport. Ten horses started and only five finished.
and these five were strung out for half a mile or
more. All through the race half suppressed
screams going up from the grandstand
one horse after another came to grief.
George Keene went down at the first jump.
Nitrate came cropper on the backstretch Jim
Newman and Red White and Blue fell in front
Of the stand and Pagan Bey followed later. After
that Alamansor found himself far in the lead,
and he had only to stand up to win. None of the
Jockeys were hurt seriously, with the possible
exception of Brooks. who rode Nitrate He sus-
tained a broken collar bone and was taken to
the hospital in bad condition
The other winners were RoSeben, HOoray and
Angler. Roseben added to his fame as a
sprinter by taking up i35 pounds and running
six furlongs in 1:12 %. which is within two
ffths of second of the track record. held joint
~ by Belle Strome, 100 pounds, and Lux Casta.
112 pounds
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
4LL-DAY CRICKET.
Thistles Suffer Crushing Defeat at
Hands of Union C0unty

In an all day championship game in the New
York Cricket Association series played at Eiz-
abeth, n. j., yesterday. the Thistles club, of
Brooklyn, sustained crushing defeat at the
hands of the Union County club by 124
The feature Of the game was the good bowling
on the winning side, for which Z. F. Goddard
captured FIVE wckets for fourteen runs in the
first inning, while d. A Gibson took two for
six and six for twelve, and A. II. Gibson two
for two and ore for four
For the Thistles A. Richardson. J. r. Gillette
and J. Sneddon cid the best bowling. A H
Gibson made TOP score of the game for Union
County, with 81, while p c. Howard scored
20 and ~ and +. W. Gould contributed %
For the Thistes. the only double figure score
was by G. Delvalle with 10 and IA. The totals.
Union County Cricket Club IS and 91 Thistle
Cricket Club, 90 and 2G.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
WARD AND WRIGHT LOSE
Put Ont IN AH-EngiaHd La,>n
Tennis Cham Wonship.

london july 5.-BeaIs G. Wright and fiSiconhs
Ward. the American champions were beaten o.
day in the doubles OF the AE-ErEiarI
lawn tennis championship. II was ON
after what conceded to be thc NOS,
magnificent exposition of lawn tennis eve-
seen at Wimbledon. however. $. H. Smith. Ia
Welsh champion. and Frank l. Riseeg. o,ie n
the -best expOnents OF lawn tennis ia Enelaa.l
played at the top OF their form. Smiths d4i.ias
being especially brilliant.
In the lrst set The Americans simply sno;A-
cred the Britshers. but the effort seemed 70 tl-,
them and they lost the second and third s~,s n,,
ill-judged play. The fireworks" 5eSan IN In,
fourth set. when Wright began o play the gan,
Of his hfe. ABLY assisted by Ward The Auier-
cans won the first four games win the Brnlsa-
ers contesting every pOint. bat in the fas; play
which continued to the end the Bri:iSheYs fnslv
got the upper hand ard took the sat % IA.
final score read: 5. III. Smith ard Frank T.
Riseley beat HOlcOmSe Ward ard Eea.s a.
Wright &c. G-3. G. o.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
NEWS OF THE DIAMOND.

Fred Knowles, the secretary Of the New-York
National Baseball! Club. called AT the office of the
director OF public safety In Philadelphia yesterday
10 see II protection could be obtained for his
team in leaving the grounds. Assistant Director
South immediately detailed a squad of plain clothes
the game.
Boston's victory over Brooklyn yesterday put the
Superbas back into last place in the percentage
column. from which they had jumped by defeating
the Beaneaters on the previous day.
The Giants return to the city to-day and will
meet the Superbas at the Polo Grounds The
Highlanders left last night for Washington whore
they will play to-day
Robinson. the manager of the St. Louis team an
nounced yesterday the transfer OF Dave Rrain u,
P1ttsDurg' in exchange for George Mcbride
waiter J'sus the Indian pitcher signed yester-
team. " american League
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
THE sIwANoY OPEN TOURNAMENT
Only Two Matches in Consolation sizg.ss
PLAYED Yesterday.

After the strenuous matches Of the hoidav n,
players competing IN The siwanoy Lawn Team
Clubs open tournament rested yestsrdi. Tv
matches in the consolation singles plg ~ arr
both brought out good sport as Il was T.ecessary D
continue them through three sets Both we're IN "a
first round J. P. Mcdonald. of the Bedford Pa,
Lawn Tennis Club. defeating q. Shcser. mi
Grange Lawn Tonais JIUb. by scr.rN -
los. 6-s rs and Richard AuaEr. OF Jhs 5iuirC,
Lawn Tennis Climb. defeated J. u. Appleton Was,
SIDE Lawn Tennis Club IL she other mate, ~ -
score Of Sc - AMI 6-2
The open singles and doubles Of Sfw-uoy
tournament VII be continued th-s afte.nfDr b.. =
clubs courts ~ HQmesiead PIX No~R aei
Frederick r. EOS. NeN-YOrk Lawn Tennis ~hl1.
viii meet Hugh D. 1iOHtsOmFcy. S.V Jn1. i.tri
Tennis Club. IN the semi hnal round % the sazl
and in the same round C. q. 4-dwartls. New 30 4
Lawn Tennis Stub. viii meet X. T. arEuln1aa
Hackensack Golf Club.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
ATHLETIC RECORDS BROKEN
For High Jump with Weights, Thrse stall.
ing Jumps and High Weight Thraw

Boston, July 5-Two American 9rrfsSs.ou.u rec
ords and one worlds professional record acre
broken at the games OF the Clar-na-Cael s1c.e-
ties at Oakland Park yesterday
Louis Guert:n. OF Weymouth. Mass. i9 the r-a-
ming high jump vita weights. cleared the bar az ;
feet Inches. defeating the holder % Jae recoTd
Robert W. Baker. The forme. record was feet
6l+ inches.
Baker, holder Of the American record fo- thre.
standing Jumps, VINO previously did 81 feet n
inches bettered his own record. jumping = feec
2is inches
pound weight for height. "a feet ir -hes whicl a
six inches above a worlds record neld by Max
We'll.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
ROCk4W4Y POLO.
~ estcheSter Defaults to Great Meek
IN CuD Match.

Owing TO the inability of the Waterbury
brothers 10 play yesterday on the Westchester
Country Clubs polo team. the club defaulted it's
match for the Rcckaway Hunting Club cups to
Great Neck. The match was 10 have been the
second in the Rockaway clubs tournament at
CedarhuTst. Long Island
The prospect Of lively game drew crowd of
spectators, but no notice OF the defaulted game
was given TO the members and their guests until
long after the time scheduled for the game 10
start.
RTyn Mawr and RockaWay | will meet to-
dag on the Coda hurst field in the second match
for the club cups. and Great Neck Will meet
Squadron y IN tn third game next week Thurs
day; FoXhall keene viii olay to-day for the
RockaWay team
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
Ho-k-Helen NJ. KAcSernacser Piaptgr asains.
Robert T. Greer and others Defendants So,lc- ~
made entered IN the above ertitlef acton Nsar. "a
date July 22nd 1905. and OF order at s1iinr a4
Judgment bearing daeS June IL l. thc u-ers <ned
the Referee IN said tGdSmsn; named viii sel n fr'ac
Acctlon at the Exchange SalsSroom. Sos - a-d ~
Nesey street il the Borough of Mslhattan civ %
IorS on IRE 6tn day or July 1875 at i2 ociocE
that lay, BY Joseph y Day Auction-rr the premises
directed BY said judgmen, be and thsren e<,rrei
as follows Al that certain piece parcel u
with the buildings and impyovsn thereon stuase.
yirs and osng IN the Borough MsnAattan trry a1i
County o. New York. bounded descrb~i fn',Ws;
Btginnng ~ polat tormed BY the intersect ot
SoLtheTy side OF Howard Street the westerv .ia
OF elm street widened: running therce Wcsr,rlv
slong the SAID SoutheTiy side HoNard S,rcs- I
inches. 20 the Westerly side q G72 a Man e
aSarQs East Farm. fInninE thence South~iv ant a.ns
the Westerly side ot said lCt more or i-sS
the Southery face ~ The ,he h.iff ~
sandng en- said premises tFerce Eastery AMI sang
Westerly % street ard enrn~. ,.serv lri
along the Westerly stGe OF Elm street "a re- e,
point place - bextH-inC Sa,d ID sn tsNu ~t,s " ~
kuown BY the street number Howard 81 49, W he7s
INTENDED hsrehN To MORTGAGE the nlseS conveyed
Henry VI Peters Jr. b. Edward r. Brown,ng ami We
8 1897 Lfber 50 Section of ConvsvareSs asgs sr$
ex6eptnS so nnues thereof tas been taken :.
widening 0f Elm
Dated New York. June fath taOS
lNtskRNON : SOU-ON H.rc-rr
LLIlp q MADDON Sttorneys fo- P.f.a.iM 90 W,i.lst
-Str.et Manhattan New York y. y
me roENWlns is diaerRm ta- nr pertr % Dc 81
described abnVe street number % "a n -,usv
II Howard Ssreet
Howard Street
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
WORN A LITTLE.
Citations.

C0nspicUoCs fcr simple elegance
standard for over sixty years.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York by the srace os God. free s1a@pen,.eu, ID,
Brownlow Gray, EcEar Caupteu wilkin-on AM lam.
Harvey birmingham indsv duaIly ara as Eva.,-,
OF the VIII and Testament OF FRANCES NJ Vb.Tr,,
deceased Juiiete Appleton PhenS Louisa "A iff,ev -
DR. Thaddeus A OuJerbridge. Anna Maria Ou,4rb-i@~.
bermuda Church SOcety. carl Julius Johanser se y,
Edward Smith. Charles Henry smith ThNodos.a ~ -
Smith Hans ChrisfenSen Clarence PAnsstsa f,g-
smith Florence Aithel Robinson. Ba-ger Ai,i1
Anna ffiN Christensen. Whitney Institute Nl.ra fir
Rector Trustees OF Whitney Inst!tute Tsorss h,
birmingham. James l. smith synod the t-h,~-1 %
gland all persons Interested in Ire rsts-e -
Frances NJ. WhiJnsy. late % smiths Isa %
Bermuda deceased. creditors kin o. otne-
greeting; You and eac1 os HEREBY cc al
required personally and appear our S-oC-s
said County held at the CoHntv Court House i, IN.
County OF New YCrS, the 18th day rIIy I.Gs a,
o'clock in the forenoon dav fss,
and therA attend Judicial settlement ~ aror -
proceedings Of Clifford L Mlddleinn DonaT Sssvers Lars
Lee Arthur j. Weeles and F.ederieS p. For-er
ecutors under Ancillary Letters % the LaSt
Testament Nj Whitney. deceasc3 ia.a %
srnfth's Parish Island OF Rern,uda All 49, - . :.
hereby cited under the twentv-one ears
required 10 appear by your guardian II
II you have hone. 10 appear apply foy one 70 q
appointed in the OF neglect fare 10 DO
guardian Viii De appointed bV the Sur-oaa-s Ia
represent and act for you N the proceeding
In Testimony Whereof. We have caused the Sea- s
sutrogates Court OF the said County Nsv
Frank T. Fi5.serald. surrogate % our -stl
n. 81 county at the County OF YORK the g4th
day 81 May the os Ior- tso..-
sand nine hundred and Ave
JAMES 4 DONNFIv.Y.
C1erS OF the surrosaies Cocr-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
BROOKLYN IN LAST PLACE AGAIN.
Soanlon Easy for Boston Batters and a Shut.
out Is the Result.

After winning three straight games the Superbas
were defeated by Boston at Washington Park yes
terday by score Of TO O. and again fell to last
place. scanon's poor form and wildness were re-
sponsble for the visitors easy victory
In the third inning after two men had been re-
tired. the visitors earned safe lead with 4 runs
Tenney and DoIan got their bases on balls Dele
Ianty 1ouoWed with triple. scoring Tenney and
poan MALAY then fumhled Wolverton's hit
Connen singled. and Woverton scored On Ray
mer's single Connell crossed the plate
Willis pitched clever game for the visitors al
lowing only three scattered hits; he also felied
his position perfectly aking foIr clever assistS
and one put OUT. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
CLEVELAND. s; CHICAGO, /.

Cleveland, July 5-Cleveland put Chicago into
second place again to-day. winning by score of
to l. Donahue pitched a steady game while
ming Clevelands long hits timely The score
follows:
Cleveland ........... x-6 2
Chicago. .......-... o o-l
Batteries-Donahue and Bemis Walsh. Owen and Sui
Ivan. Umpre-COnnoly. Attendance. S02.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
BOSTON. 4; PHILADELPHIA 8

Boston. July 5-Boston defeated Philadelphia to-
day by score of to 8 in ten sensationany played
innings. Two singles and Seybold's home run
scored Phladephia's runs. and long hits gave the
locals three of theirs. Ferris. NJ and l.. Cross
Hartsel and Parent made remarkable catches OF
hercely batted drives. Henley weakened toward
the end while Dfneens effectiveness increased The
score follows:
r. H e
Boston ....... IA 3
Philadelphia -
Batteries-Dneen Crger; and Schreck I'm
pirts-McCarthy and Kelly Attendance. 6.5O5
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
PrTTsBURG. 8: CHICAGO

Chicago. July 5,-For ten innings to-day il was
even up between Chicago and Pittsburg both pitch
erS doing excellent work after the third inning
Leach reached first on In the eleventh
the mlspiay being followed by three singles and
score follows: 'h0
r,,... r H E
Chieaso. .-'-...- 2 o o o o o o o O-3 s
Datteries-Case and Peitz wemer and O'Nein I'm
pire-ODay. Attendance 300
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
DETROIT, ?; ST. LOUIS. |

Detroit, July 5.-Detroit came out on top in a
pitchers battle with St. Louis to-day, in which
the only runs came base balls and a wild
throw. The fielding sharp. Lindsay, the new
first baseman played fine game Barrett started
but his leg again gave out. The score follows:
r. II. z.
Detroit. .............. x-2 o
St. Louis 4 ...... o o o o o o 0-1 I
Batteries-Muin and Doran; Glade and Roth I'm
p!re-Shcridan. Attendance, 900
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
CHARLES n. sgeLEY BEATEN.

Stamford. Conn., July edwin l. seoaeld Won
the Admission Committee prize at wee-B Burn yes
terday defeating Charles Ii. Seeley the metropoli-
ton champion, up and 10 go. In the finals In the
senai-hnals the winner beat Schuyler Merritt. up
and to go, ard Seeley beat w y. Travis 9 up
Tue S6-hole handicap best rs hOlSs TO count yQi
won by J. II. Hurlbutt 81. 81. 60
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
LENox GOLF CLUB OFFICERS.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUxEI
Pittsfeld. Mass. July AT the annual meeting
of the Lenox Golf Club to-day these officers were
chosen; President. William D. sloane; vice-presi-
dent. Dr. r. {. Greenieat; secretary. Giraud Fos-
ter treasurer, Robert W. Paterson; green's com
mtttee. Samuel Frothiagnan. H. w. Paterson and
X q Gresn'eaf. Trophies for the annual tourna-
ment viii be offered by GiraUd Foster and William
D. sloane
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

s ~ en- 01ysss-New-4ork q Phiadelph!a 10 Earned
Ranaen S -KSraser INvo-base hits-Donlln. McGann
Inree base hlts-ThO-nss. Magee Sacrifice hits
E+sn D1nehi D9nin 91 McGann Double pay-Kruger and
PIaIsnSid tlts-Or Duggleby. in OF an inning. on
Caldwell in . 3 innings struck outCRv Anas S 61
Caldweu Bases on bals-On Ames 5: on Drsslabv r.
on Ca6dWelL l. Wild pitches-Ames g Caldwell /
Time. 200 Cmpres-Enale ana KLEIN
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

Two-base hts-Jones Hill Three-bsse hits-KnoII
Fultz Sacrifice hitsTIill Keeer. bases-Ander-
son Elherfed; Double plsy-Muen. Cassidy and stahi
Base hits-On Pullman 4 in IA innings; Hogg in
IL innings Left on bases-Washington, @; New-York
First base on bas-on Patten 2; on Hogg q off Putt
man j. First base on errors-Washngton. 1; New-Yorl
/ Hit by pitched balsBy Pltten. l. by Hogg struck
out-By Patten, .: by Pullman, 4. Time OF same-I:4
Impires-O.Ioughlin and Common. Attendance. 9. 500
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
CINCINNATI. s: sr. LoI.Is :

Cincinnati. July 5--Corcorans home run past
Clarke in the third inning, with the bases full was
the feature of to-days game between CfDcinna n
and ST. Louis. The score follows:
e,.,, R. RI.
OF Louis ...-.--...... o o 0 o 2 i-S .
Batteries-Waiker and Phelps Taylor and zearfoss
Cmpire-Bause1ne. Atteniance 1.GTI.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
TRACEY |. SMITH cLus CHAMPION

New Brunswick, y. j., July (SpeciaD-Tracey
L. Smith. Of the New Brunswick Golf Club won
the championship and the loving cup offered az
prize by James Parsons. The cup becomes the
property OF the member who wins Ii three times
successivelv. Smith played against ten members
of the CiuU
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

Las approximate amount Of or charge satss
~ nsfSe tne above described property is u sold
NtAoa WIZ Interest," thereon frvra the ecoad tNy
NoNemoer lstd together with costs and qlf-Va7c.t
amounting 70 SS@S2S besides exp<rscS rs sae
TIE approximate 1mount &C taxes etfe
l!ens which aTe 10 be allowed t,- 1i.r tsc
tne purchase money OF PAID oy Referee SIS, %
ALGERNoN 5. NORTON RstsrsA