davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

For three year Odds and upward ten pounds
above the scale: 81 900 sdded: one mile and a Six
Racing At Bunalo.

RrrrALo. June 3o.--2ig Tag was disaua'ined
IN the hnal event at keni!wo to-day for cutting
on Prof Neville AT the las, sixteenth pole. The
results
First Race Five 'urlonss MI. 100 tRomanellD.
u to won: Tsara. l0a lTraverSl, 10 to s, second:
Carrie Graham. 100 IPcrrtnel, 6O TO l. third Time,
l:o2 Hocus Pocns, MIS-, Finch. Buckle, Rocket
and Cadillac also ran
Bnger. III buchanan, q to 5, won: Prcen. lo7
Wreamer = TO /. second Lochlnvar. s3 CHodrcs,,
s 10 2, third. Time, los. Royal Window and
Alencon also
Third Race One mile and 10 yards-s,cpaway.
los Dohertyi, 20 to l. won. Rhythm. Of 81. Hen
neSeyl to |. second: Peter knight. ss (Perrtncl.
g. 10 !, ,h', n, Time; ~ 5. Russell A., Ksss'l
Hampstead. Rarbarossa. Edgely. Irene Brady
BeI Arthur, Sagredo and Fracas also ran
Fourth Race -Steerechasc, about Two miles
81 Jolly. 1877 wv. Wilson, To I, won; Collcgian
i3 ~ Miller, 5 to !. second ogrcss. i4s Augs
berger. TO |. third Time. tni ?5 Follow On
lramatst, Cardigan. Ohnct Thornhedgc Rolling
Fin and Far'hingale also ran
Filth Race One milc and 10 Yards Or Spr,Ii,
"a tPcrrtne', 10 I. won: Blenncnwor,h, Ioa cOI,
phantl. 3 10 2. second WoodShade ~ H. Hcndey.
SON 40 third Time, 1895 The Don. Blsa,e.
~ sinh Race ono milo and turlong Prot
Neville. " 'Pcrrinel. IN /. won: Golden Green
ina CTravsers' TO S, second; ora VIA. los &C
Philips, To 2, third Time. i:ai zig ZscbtoI
oiSoualhed, Bill Curtis also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
LAWN TENNIS.
Alexander Beats LIE Roy in Middle States
Chamni onAhin Final.

By defeating Robert lie Roy, the inter-
collegiate champion. F. B. Alexander. the
former Princeton champion. won the final
round for the Middle States lawn tennis cham
pionship played yesterday on the courts Of
the Orange Lawn Tennis Club at Mountain
Station. n J. The winner meets Clarence
Hobart, the title holder. this afternoon In the
challenge round
Alexander scored by three sets to one. sc.
81 Ga, e-2 After some poor play at the
start Alexander settled down to fast. ag-
gressive work. forcing his younger opponent
to the defensive, lie Roy made number
of brilliant shots and on the opening set
seemed likely to win, He lacked steadness.
however. and toward the close was COM
pletely outpointed. The scores:
AsHandel YES, Side Tennis Cub. defes,ed Robert
L. Roy New York Tennis cub ga sl e-2s.S t.r
orssss T. 81 Mss ae1s. Gqn
sSa Ms. pay oI.9ys dsisSed MESS MS sm r.
'sssa at, hdsa s ss Nssx ess's
On the courts Of the Kings County Tennis
Club. Kingston avenue and bergen street,
play for the bs the
FOUR 20 set set match FfedsTick i Anderson won
81 e' hs fe' ss to-
decide the championship.
IT. the match YESTERDAY Anderson had =
dig the peter OF " except on tHc tnlIi eVt
when he went to pieces. his opponent taking
the set by love score, Anderson's side
line shots and good net work we're the features
favor Of Clark, scratch. who played a remark
able match with II. Hammett, owe half IS.
to decide the final round In spite Of the
handicap Clark narrowly escaped defeat.
three of the four acts going several times to
deuce. In all seventy games were required
to decide matters. The summary;
Mems Singles Championship. scratch-Sem:
ANAL round-Fredcrick y. Anderson defeated
Joseph T. Mcmahon. 90. O. % 6-3.
Mems Handicap S'nglts.-Class c. final round
Clark, scratch, defeated 4. Hammtt;, owe half Is,
1913. H-12. 10 liz.
Among the passengers who sailed yeeter-
day on the steamship Celtic were three Har-
ward tennis players, W. NJ. Tilden. F. F. de
Rhaim and Benson s.. Prentice. This party
expects 10 take part in a number OF tourna-
ments in Germany and Scotland. Prentice
is the Harvard tennis captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
SAILORS IN CRICKET MATCHES.
Good Scores in Games at Prospect Park
and Staten Island.

An interesting cricket match took place at
Livingston, Sta: en- Island. yesterday between
the team of the Steamship ST. Paul and the
Staten Island G. {. Each side batted thirteen
men and the game was eventually won by the
home team by 1888 runs. The feature Of the
game vas century scored by c. P. Hurditch
for the winning team. who batted freely for los
not out. j. W. Edwards also played we'll for
Al. and R. +. Bonnar added 20. while A. j. G.
Cook, f. n. Outerbridge, II. Manley and
u. g. Humble contributed 80. 10. Is not out
and IL respectively For the sailors, Parker
played in fine form for 81, while Harwood
scored 10. The totals were: Staten Island
C. C.. a0i. declared for 10 wickets: st. Paul, lis.
In the game between the Broo klyn club and
the cricket eleyen Of the Steamship Mesaba
yesterday at Prospect Park two especially
good performances were made by II. Thorpe
for the visitors. who captured eight wickets
at a low cost and H. Rushton OF the local team.
who scored IS runs out Of total OF 100 for the
third wicket
all batted well for Brooklyn and scored %.
81 and % respectively. The totals: Mesaba.
10. Brooklyn, 1871.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Low Prices for Rancocas Ycarlinss.

Low prices were paid for the RancoCas
yearings sold al Shrcpshead Bay yesterday
The leading sales follow:
Brown nly, hy Glgan'eum-Foatall. W
steele. $50
Chestnut colt. ny Locohatchee Flash. s. Bill.
ings, $3.50,
Chestnut nily. by GiCantcum sau,a'ion. !.
Kenny, 500
BAY nlly, by David Garrick -Msedeiane. !, j.
.iackcSsy, 1900
Chestnut colt. ny Gignn,cum-Dal, r, +. Palmer.
s2?5
brown colt, hv Gigan,cum Alcyone II. ".
Hucston, $3.50.
Bay nlly, by Locohatchec-Z label, p. Stuart,3a25
Bay colt. by ST Lconards II.-Miss Lois II. T.
Grimm, SGGl
brown colt. by Peep O. Day Princeton Girl.
A. Albright. $50.
simon pure. brown colt, hy 81, L~onards H.
Vet s. + Newton. $3.50.
BAY MY, peep O. DayHot Bird, n. Conkling.
$500.
BGr cot hy Bel Demonio Lucille Roynton. T.
c, Mcdowell. tJoo.
Bay so... y. bs OeIonio Morbid, T, Telsa, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
olds and upward. $500
FC uRTH RACE.
co added: penalties and

Good starr; won handly, Anodynr. b, T., ?. ~
Henry 90 Navarro Nnnoi lyle; owned and trained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Mail Vote ON Question Of Renting Ball
plRyers' Fines.

President Pulliam has sent out a request
10 the National League directors for a mail
vote on the question of renting fines of over
$40 that have been imposed on players this
season The fines were imposed" said Mr.
Pulliam Yesterday. under the Fleischmann
resolution. which the Judge in Boston declared
dead NJ the time Of the McGraw- Drcyfuss case
on the ground that new constitution had
been adopted by the league since the resolu-
ton was passed. So tar mine is the only vote
of he directors l have received, but expect
fun vote in by the Fourth OF July. | voted
to remit, myself
There Viii be a nice Fourth Of July present
coming To n number, of players 4 a majority
votes AZ the president has The different
clubs were to have seen to IL that players paid
their own fines. but in case there was any
any club IN his regard some hall player may
be surprised TO have sent 10 him check
for money tina, did not come out of his own
pocket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
TO-DAYs CARD FOR sHEEPsHEAD
s,sonby to Start In the Comm onwealth
HundicAp.

Sysonby has been named to start in tho
rich Commonwealth Handicap. one mile and
a quarter. at Sheepshead Bay this afternoon
Ort Wells. Tradition. Broomstick. Agile
Proper and Monsieur Beaucaire make up the
rest Of the field. and II all go brilliant con-
test should bs the result. II. Il. Smath ers' a
Security and Fred Cooks George &. Bennett
are slated to meet in the Spring Stakes. for
two-year-olds, six furlongs. Futurity course
The opening event Is q steeplechase, with
Sandhurst, Pagan Bey and Grandpa In the
list Roseben has 140 pounds In the High
weight Handicap. at six furlongs. with Ivan
the Terrible. Merry Lark. heaia and other
fair sprlnters to beat.
lwO-year- Odds will run in the fifth race, at
five and half furlongs. Futurity course,
Ladsarion. tinohona. Merrick. 81 Estephe
and Ambitious having chances. In the last
race. at a mile and a half on the grass, Mem
cries. Action. The Soutnerner. Onatas, oars
man, Possession and Major Dalngerteld are
factors. line entries are as follows:
First Race. -Steeplechasc: about two miles and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Larchno nt's Annua, Regatta.

The annual regatta Of the Larchmont Yacht
Club will be sailed on July g. This will be the
twenty-sixth annual event Of the club. ard
ms usual il will be ono of the most important
Of the season. There will he races for all
classes. regular. special. restricted and ono
for the Colt cup, This will be n contest be-
tween the new ElnIna J. and the Corona
The preparatory signal will he made at IT 30
o'clock, and the Yachts viii be sent on at
intervals Of five minutes in order Of class
There will he q prize IN each class where
two yachts start. second prize when three
regatta committee is Charles p Tower. How
ell c. Perrin and 7, i $. Flint. En,ries close
for the regatta with the coumittee at Taroh-
mont at S r. NJ. next saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Jockey Barnes Dying.

Louisville. June 10 Pike Barnes. tbs
most noted Jockey OF his time. is dying. OF
consumption This was me word that
reached louisville this afternoon from Column
bus His day was the day Of Isaac Murphy
and Soup. Perkins and Monk 0verton
snH Ycory IN he s Gas l He rode %
great colt in a number oi other stakes and
piloted Tenny HON. first In the BROOKLYN
Handicap As a race rider he helped 10
make American turf history, and tonight
he is dying renniless ara practically alone.
lie left the turf a rich msn Later h. Wen.
to Columbus, where he accepted a poS!tcs
IS bartender
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

BROOKLYN. 8; NEW YORK IN. b.. S.
The New York Nationals were we're asleep at
hs h and hs psTk wo are
i i'm tr pushed them %I on the, track The
b n ,bs N re yak pasd Ssh neeT
Of the ,Knckerbockers rubbed their eyes in
the same time outbatting their, opponents
The thinly populated srandstand rang with
cheers from the fHthfu Brooklyn few at
the NV yoTks to the lid - Ihss NIX Y ,l;
inning This lead looked big as a mountain
at the time but an inning later had dwindled
to molehll; The BIooklyns too took to bn1 no
the buntation game. McintyIe Of Brooklyn
m had Snds r ss s sn s pehe a0T nerv As
sigbty and himself took pssrt in the fi z
fielding that upset sS the eadesS Ihe sroak
game, Their fielding was businesske and
@ Fine atf Ses SS Pee aem npa to
up up the SEQ score. Moreover, Lumiey, made a
brace Of slashins throws that spiked the guns
of Hn hs yfSs 1ins f sy pnssen psv
second and third inning. gave I'll, the New Works
t%is,d sH to Dev fne baned and ROVER
man threw too high to first TO get him. A
Bate sent ia a single crashing past pahlen
which brou ght Dobbs and Hall home. Malay
grounded to Devlin. forcing l.umley. Amess
delrious throw Of Babb's bnnt allowed Batch
and Malay to score and Babb to chase TO
third. Babb scooted home on Mitchell's
lesurely jumper to Devlin. In the sixth
Babb laid the ball down for safety. but
did not stop at first. as Devlin threw past
McGann to the fence and Babb danced around
to third. Then Ames slammed in horribly
wild pitch, on which Babb scored.
Mertes tripled in the NTH inning with one
out He was run to, cover on. Dahlen,s
grounder TO Babb. The third New York
out in the sixth inning was brilliant running
catch by Dobbs. which shut of a run as there
was a man on base at the time, An even
more propitious outlook for New York was
souelched in the eighth. Strang trinled and
scored on Bowerman's LIT to n all. Ames
sin ged and Browne hit liner to deep right
Lumley caught the ball on the run and threw
10 Mitchell before Ames could scurry back
10 first Mcintyre struck out Donlin and
Mertas in the ninth and Ba BIB disposed of
Mctiann by a pretty throw from deep short;
Mike Donlin got Clout on the head in the
second inning that made him see stars, He
ran to third from second on a wild pitch:
bergen threw to head him OF and the ball
hit Donlin on the head so hard that 1t bounded
back to the pitchers box. II was a wicked
knock, and there was cessation OF hostities
until Tonlin came around The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
TROUBLE FOR LE4NDER.
Two Men on the Sick List--Vespers Cover
Course in : Minutes Is Seconds.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
Observation-Disclosures, June 30.-A heavy
rain early this morning caused the river to
run stronger than usual. The Vesper crew
went out about II O'Clock for an hour
They padded down. sometimes stoppin g
altogether. They made the whole dis
tance up the river at their usual stroke
of -. in the afternoon they did similar
work, taking I minutes ~ seconds to go mp
the course. The wind was behind them. but
il was not strong.
The IHander crew did not go out this morn
ing, Escombe. who strained himself Wednes
day. has gone to London TO see doctor about
his sprain. He may row again Tomorrow.
Powell another Of the lpander crew, is suffer
ing from boil and was unable to row to-day.
The changes are causing much trouble to the
crew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Baseball Notes.

S. W. Saugert,es. y. Y Since the fall Of 1890
Elberfeld has bcer knocking loose the cover OF
the ball since he returned TO the fr0v.
The supple Willie Dahlcn has all the ball players
beaten nj doing the split when avoiding being
touched by the ball at the finish OF a slide
Smyser Bro.--Whencver two games played
In one afternoon the result bf post ponc ment.
the first game played Is the game scheduled for
that day. II wins.
Gilbert Was out Of the game yesterday with
swollen foot. Shoes too tight. Had he been In.
he would have covered FIRST on McGann's throw
TO Dahlen in the fifth inning and thus have saved
Dahlen a wild throw. Nobody covered the bag
for Dah!en's return throw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
JJupa In the Water.

The open power launch iIupa. which wa.
built for &, Howard Clark Of Philadelphia
by Lawlev from designs by arthur Biney
has been launched his boat Is a handsome
painted black and varnlshed. Sh" hns three
cockrits and looks 10 be n racer Her di-
men sions are 60 feet on the water line az feet
over ALL rs feet beam and SO feet draft,
She is equipped with a six cylinder Standard
motor Of 100 horse power. and II is expected
that she will mako twenty miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Yachting Notes.

Luther II Prckham's steam Yacht Ventura Is
being overhaucd AZ NocS's yard Fast Greenwich.
The Canada cup boats Ioraya and Tcmcra,re
which were built for the trial races which are to
be held 10 select challenger for the Canada cup.
have been beaten In llght weather By the InIarde
the defender ofthc cup two years ago, The Canada
cup is Nv held by the Rochester N1cht Club nd
will he raced for In August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Polo.

1oN" BRANCH. June 10. The final game in
the Rnmson polo tournament between Great
Neck and Squadron A was played this after
noon on the Rumson campus before "A largo
crowd. The game was won by Squadron <.
" was hard fought game. but there was no
Squadron A, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Chess nj Ostenti.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
OSrESD. Belgium. June 3o.There was no
play in the international chess tournament
to-day. the man gement having allowed the
contestants day of rest before starting tho
second half Of the tourney tomorrow morn
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

At Brming am-Flrs game --Birmng ham. 2;
Atlanta. 3. Second game birmingham, ?: At
lanta, o.
At Nashville Montgomery. 7: Nashville. 1.
At Shreveport Shreveport. q; New orleans, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
No Tennis ut Wimbledon,

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
LoNpoN. June 3o.-rhe ma tches scheduled
for to-day in the All England lawn tennis
championship at Wimbledon did not take
place owing to rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA In New York 1.-TWO games. Washing
ton In Boston; Chicago In St Louis Deroi, In Clevr.
lind.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York In Brooklyn Boston In Phadrl rhia.
ST, Louis In pittsburg. Cincinnati in Chicago.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Newark In Jersey City; Baltimore In Providence:
Buffalo In Toronto two gGneS); Rochester In Mon.
NeG two gAmeO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Al Binghamto Bin ghamton. 10; wilkesbarrc.A
Acknowledgements. 1: Scranton. o. thirteen
innings.
At froy-A. J. & G.. 3: Troy.
At Albany-Utica, 4: Albany. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Three base hits-Smoot Ritchey. Beaumont.
Two base hits Rtchey, Wagner lN. Sacrifice
hit-Arndt. Stolen base-.Wagner. Struck out
by nitcher-.Bv Case. /. First base on balls on
Case, 3. Umpire-Bauscwen and Klein. Time
/ hour and 30 minutes. Attendancc-2,2So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Games Scheduled for To-day.

AZ Des Moines-Des Moincs. 10: st. Joseph 2.
Al Sioux City--Omaha. s, sioux City,2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Hudson River LexEue.
New York state League.

At Pough keerse-Poug hkcepsle. 9: Kingston S.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o. Hudson. .. Twelve
innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Connecticut League.

At Holyoke -Holyoke. S: Rrideepor,. 5.
AZ Springfield Norwich. |; Spring neld o
At Hartford London, 8: Hartford. =.
At Mcridcn-New Haven, q. Mdridcn. ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
New England League.

At Lowell-Lowell, 7; Lynn. I.
At Manchester Manchester, 3. New Bedford, l,
At Havcrhill-Concord. u Haverhill. ?.
Al Nashua-Fall River. o: Nashua, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Matted Tor Hogg In the MIN INNING.
R RsW 4eIp ' '...d5 81
FRS, base on error Philadelphia. Left on
on balls or Hovg. g. on Powell, 2; m Plank, g.
struck outBy Powell. ?: By Plank. !: by Waddell,2
Home run Powell Three base hits Williams
Mcclure Hartsel. Holman Two base hits :
Elberneld. Yeager Sacrifice hits Hoffman. Muir.
ply. Stolen bases Hoffman IL. Double play
Murphy and Davis, Wild pitch Powell umplres
--Connor and OLoughln. Time hour and So
minutes. Attendance 1000.
BOSTON "a. H., .: WARRINGTON, /.
BosroN June 81 Washlngtons errors alone
were responsible fo- the defcat OF that team this
afternoon by the champion Bostons. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Detroit .,....,...,.......o 0 o o 0 o o 90
Two base hits-Hcss, e. Cooley. Three base
hit-Flick Stolen bases-Flick ~. Bradley. Jack
son. First base on hals-Of Hess. |; OF Kitson. 2.
First base on errors-Cleveland. 2. Left on bases
Cleveland, o. Detroit, 8. Struck out-By Hess. 4;
by ktson. l. Double pay-Lajoie. Stovoll and
Turner. Umpre-Connolly Time hour and 30
minutes. Attendance-2,5i3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Baseball To-day, Nv" games 2 and : p. N.
American League Park. y. Y, Americans vs.
Philadelphia, One admission .-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Harness Races At Hubs on.

HupsoN. June 3o,-In the NTH heat OF the 7;24
pace to day Driver Walker was taken out and
Fred Holsapple substituted behind Wilkeswood
Maid the Judges being In do ;, as to whether
Walker WAS doing his best with the young mare.
The heat showed, however. that she was tired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Southern Tier AssOci alton.
Southern League.

Al Corning-Elmlra. :: Corning. /.
AT vllle--HorncllSville, 3. Addison. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
THE SUN, SATURDAY,. JULY I, 1907.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Works Bat Freely. hut the Philadel.
phias Score More Freely.

The Clcveiands again have first place in
the American League all to Themselves
They shut out the Detroits Yesterday. the
Chcagos not meeting ST. Louis on account
OF rain. New York was worsted by Phila-
delphia and Boston outplayrd Washington.
The results
Philadelphia. =; New York. -.
Boston, 2: Washington, I.
Cleveland. 2; Detroit, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
n. Philadelphia again de-

Totals. 5 7A II o. Totals. .....7 70 27 10 o
Boston ............. o o O-3
Philadelphia. 0 3 ! o -
Left on basea-Boston, 8: Philadelphia, 4. First
base on hals-On Wilhelm. 2. Struck out-By
Sparks. i; BY Wilhelm Three base hl,s-p S,Li
base,-Thomas, Gleason. Double playAbba,c
chic and Tenny Wild pitch-Wihelm; Umpire
tombstone. Time hour and Is minutes At
tsndance2686.
PIrTsBURa. 3: sr. LOUIS IN. 3D..
P1rrsBuRo. June oo.-Thc playing OF Wagner
beat St. Louis to day. Wagner had two doubles
IN -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Baseball, Washington Park. To-day, 8 80 r. ".
Brooklyn vs. New York. Adm. soc.-4AS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
YACHTS AND SAILBOATs.

FOR SALE-Two new barges, $50 tons capacity
one deck Scot. e0o tons capacity. VANDERBILT
l?6 Liberty street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Lison Jero Trots Fast Heat At Old sausus

BOSTON. June so.--All three fsvoritss won at tho
light harness races ct the Old Sangis raccoourse
this afternoon Ilsonjero trotted the fastest heat
Of the season In the second heat of the tree for all
going In fish. He accomplished the feat under
an easy drive. Arguenot and Totara had COM
parativey easy races In the 20, pace and the 2:l7
tro, respectively. The summaries:
Free for all. trottlng: purse, $500
LisoIjrro b by Dexter Prince Noward)2 ! l
Sonata, b. N. Kinney s dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Two base ht-Jones First base on alls-ON
Wolfe. 2. First base errors Boston. g. Wash
lnGton,2.. Left on bases Boston. 4: Washington,
base-Jones. Struck out By Young. .: by Wolfe
a. tmplrcs-McCarthy and Kelly Time hour
and 30 minutes. Attendance 1901.
CLEVELAND. ?; DETROIT. u.
CLEVELAND. June 3o.- Cleveland defeated Detroit
in a hard fought game to-day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
<, and there was q cessation OF host
Donlin came around. The score.


First base on errors-Brooklyn. 3: New YORK. |.
Left on bases Brooklyn. s. New York. s. First
base on balls on Mcintyre. 2 OF Ames.2 Struck
out-By Mcintyre. S: by Ames. s.. Three base hits
Mertes Strang. Ames, Two base hits -Donn.
McGann. Devlin: Sacrifice hits.Hal baob
Stolen basea-Donlin, Dahlen. Double play -Lurn.
ley and Mitchell Wild pitches -AmcS. Nc in'yre
Umpire Emslie Time hour and 50 minutes.
Attendance 100.
PHILADELPHIA IN. IL, 7; BOSTON IN LIS
PHILADELPHIA. June 80 Philadelphia again de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
STRANGE SIGHT IN BROOKLYN.
THE TAILENDERS BEAT OUT
MGRAW'S CHAMPIONS.

rrazzled Fielding Costs New Works the
Game. while the Winners Play smnrtly
Pittsburgs and Philadelphia Defeat
Cardinals and BOst0ns. Respectively.
A strange sight was witnessed in Brooklyn
yesterday. same being the trimming of the
New York Champions by the Brooklyns.
Truth Ia stranger than fiction. The Phlla-
delphas were not hard pressed by the Bos-
tons but the ST Louis Cardinals gave the
Pittshurgs a stir battle before knuckling
under. The results
Brooklyn, O: New York. 3.
Philadelphia, =; Boston. 2.
Plttsburg, q: st. Louis. 2.