davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
io7 lSonona Belle. ...u,u. %
100 Caronal" ,",,,......I' W
e. for two.year old msidcns;
JAMES SHEvLIN TROT5 FAST.
Beats Sprightly on the. speedway-1tan
Newcomer on the Drive.

Cool weather served to bring a good sized
crowd Of spectators to Speedway Park yes
to-day morning. IT also served to work
marked changes In the speed Of many OF the
horses. and some that had figured as prom-
nent winners when the temperature was high
dropped back in the beaten division.
james Shevlin. 2ls,I. former star Of the
Grand Circuit and winner OF many hard
fought Speedway contests. won the fastest
trotting brush OF the morning. His com
pctitor wns the bay trotter Sprightly. ably
handled by &. n. Lott. Sprightly had been
carrying everything before him when he was
sent to tackle the Baron Wilkes trotter. i
the horses scarcely more , than heads apart
spriehtly opened the mornings sport with
an We Nike snd T.
Later sprghty met his former competitor.
Clark up After the two horses had trotted
ahead. only to lose bis balance and nnish on
with ali sails set. and he made the pace 80 fast
that near the end Of the iron railing Oracle
Sa' w. Na coe SFen Int ns new cand
. four ,cornered, slashing gated fellow that
with James sheviin ltan finished in front.
The newcomer, also won a number Of easy
brushes from horses that he outclassed.
Col. Greene's big chestnut PAGER Cobre
Grande. with the trainer. George Klotzbach
at the relns. won several easy Victories; None
Of the topnotch PAGERS was sent to tackle the
standard bearer Of the Greene stable. The
best competitor Cobre Grande met was the
chestnut PAGER Better Luck. driven by +; W:
the iren railing and sSen Better ae Luck Jumped
from his stride. Later Better Luck showed
how good he was by defeating L. E. Levy's
PAGER Barillia.
WI. Kenney's trotter Bonnie Betsy. 22oh
had about an even break on the mornings
sport. She beat Patrick Ryan's chestn4t
In return brush Alice 4. won deHsiysy.
Bonnie Betsy won good brush from Bsrllia.
full quota OF sport. CHRISTOPHER Hacketts
Kns s TIM sd se ana o g kns
won the first in ding dong drive rye. Inc the
Tom had made losing break. Nv, Heinzer
sent Better Luck to make the next brush
three cornered. but he finished last on 9 oreak.
King Tom beat Harry Van in pretty finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
GEORGE DIXON RETURNS.
Ex.FeatherweiEht Champion Back From
England-May Fight Murphy.

E08l2uO-M1y Fl&Ut Murphy.
After an absence of over three years George
Dixon returned to America on Saturday last
The ex-featherweight champion Of the world
was a passenger on the Campania. Con-
gresham Tim Sullivan was on the same
boat. although IL Ia said the little pugilist
was not member of the politicians party.
Times have evidently changed with the. one
time invincible boxer. His homecoming
was far from being like the occasion of his
arrival from abroad after he had won the
bantam title of Englan d from Nunc Wallace
That Dixon is as clever and quick as ever
is evident. judging by his record Of fights
Dixon has eng aged in about sixty fights in
o these an .ass %ss o. hssny ye:
only lost one, and that was with Owen Moran,
the Birmingham bantam. who was In America
last seas on. The majority Of Dl1ont mills
Eyers draw AZ the nights Dixon had N
heyday Dixon got twice a. much a. this for
gu m In lsse than two weeke ~
The fighting game y down and on: In
Ssyspt, 81 ny rs s.a.s e os%Ds!n. =:
& III rixSt. too. win ! oontinue hshsinS'
Vel. there e Hothin9 else for me 70 do, Is
there II .i LII broke and must make my living
Dixon may not remain idle here. Eeeotis-
betw.sn Dixon md Mummy Murphy Of n Srism
s.n ss!!sd n ;leiSey 2a5i aEs!Sss:
IA s: a S,i:1 R;::;s: .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
IRISH VOLUNTEERS IN GAMES.
Great Crowd At Celtic Park-Ii,ely Foot.
ball Match.

The First Regiment Irish Volunteers held
their annual field day Mt Celtic Park yesterday
and crowd OF 900 men and women from
the Emerald Isle gathered to see the sp orts.
No matter in what capacity. whether friend
or foe. an Irshman loves the looks Of a mill
tary man. but especially II he is decked with
q green uniform and a spatter Of gold braid
The CLINT Of the cold steel, the blast OF the
bugle the martial tread and a smashing
tune or two. such as "O'Donnell Aboo" or
The Wearin' of the Green" find a warm
corner in the Celtic heart; and il was such
features that attracted the people In streams
to fine grounds Of the Irish A. A.. c.
Every corner OF the "ouid dart - was repre-
sented, from the Giants Causeway to Cape
Clear and from the Hill Of Heyth to the Isles
of Arran., Men from dark Tyrone mingled
easily with the sons Of rebel Cork and hardy
Glsremssn enehanSed sreetinxs WITH the
the neo as well as smoky heads from Meath
stone throwers from. Tipperary and butter.
milk drinkers from limerick.
talon Of volunteers from Westehester county
sns a ss sm Ss~ TIE ss roWn
the fray the ,Westch ester kickers showed,
s:ss e ssf s: * %:
s Ssn Se Yof SSa nh sSe
brased themselves in. ths ;ssrond half and
made three points. but the WeStchestef men
made a goal and a point, and the total score
was: Westchester. goals. aud point; New
York, 3 points.
Besides several events confined to the
registered athletes. Harry Cohen Of the
irish 4. A. G. captured the mile handicap from
counted for the. 100 yard handicap of the
5yard mark. and with q start Of 81 yards p.
J. Sweeney f,the Pastine A. C. captured the
half mile. t'l,".4'
100 Yard Run. Handicapl-won ny ". J. Cook.
Mohawk A. C.. 5yards: John ]. Eiier. Irish A. A. c.
81 yards. second; A. Seward, lrish A., A. C., So
yards. third. Time. 10 l-6 seconds.
ago Yard RunIWon by 2; sweeney. Pa,,me
e yards; second: I: Trube. Psst!re A. c" yards,
One Nile Run, Handicep Won by Harvey Cohen,
irish A. C. scraSn X; y nSoaF' nonSwx 4. G.
90 yards. third. Time. minutes b seconds.
C0sID EVENTS, sf.-
Medal Of Honor-won by Capt, AuliiEan, Com.
pany e.
=. Obstacle Race-won BY cept. prohaa. Company
Shoe RAos-won by Capt. Reynolds. Company H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
IONLfN RETAINS THE LEAD.
National Lacquer Has Made leo Hits
Work Of Americans.

Dnnfn maintains his leadership Of the New
York Nationals In batting, having made 100
safc wallops for percentage Of .328. More
than A NTH OF his blngles have been for extra
bases. The only other 800 hitter among tho
champions this week Ia Bresnahan. Wiltse,
Strang and McGann all lspsed from their
places. and II Is the first time In months that
strang has not had a percentage over 800.
Mctiinnity. wiitse and Mathewson. the pitch
ers, are grouped around .2sS. The team
hitting has improved a little despite the light
meal of Reulbach OF Chicago. because Gilbert
and Devlln have picked up. Gilbert ad-
vanced 10 points to .22s. Mertes and Devlin
now are tied In the base stealing record, with
50 larcenies apiece.
Keller IL steady about 1874 for the Amer
cans and has varied little from that mark In
the last month. Newton moved down from
first place to fourth, and Kleinow passed
Yea9er. Aside from this there have been
no changes in the relative positions OF the
American Leaguers. Fultz. who leads the
base stealers, has 81 to his account. the same
as Devlin and Mertes in the other New York
team. Conroy has made 90 hits, more than
third OF them for extra bases. He probably
will be the next to follow Keller into the
ranks OF those who have made 100 hits this
season,
Lumley of the Brooklyns is hitting better
every week, and should soon be In the 800
class. Last week he played in seven games.
making ten hits In thirty times at bat. Batch
made eleven hits in twenty-seven times at
bat In seven games. and jumped eleven points
in percentage. Three OF the hits we're doubles
and three triples. This against the Plttsbure
pitchers Ii going some. Jimmy Sheckard
has made So hits In IS games. There was
a small general Improvement in the play OF
the Brooklynites all last week.
The figures. based on all games up to and
including last Saturday, are Us follows:
New York Nationals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
Baseball Gains and LOssel

In the matter OF gains ana
in the two major leagues
the evenness Of the play
losses were without eNceptios
team made any pronounce
retrogression. The best aoNai
was. mad. by the PhiladeIp
and next to them BY the broo
five points nearer 10 rrcaPI
than they We're a week ago
can ever get to playing consls'S
a chance of not only H'Uhls v
place hut also landing a. g"1
The New York National. Io'
last week in points: 'ha' j.,
games and losing two nl' a.
also lost ground the losses % 4,
no effect on their chances !"
The New York AmnrIrahs uf
done for the last four Wpr
They are sticking ev"rIas'lGs
a tough row To hoe 10 WE
ahead of them, foiio"'hH"
losses of the week
National League Now N0n 4,
burg lost 4, Philadelphia galn."
Cincinnati gained =, - LOUIS
gained 3. prooklyn gained
American League Philnu' ~
cago lost 3. Cleveland caihra
Boston lost q. Detroit game"
ST. Louis gained 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
ORTH'S WILD THROWS COSTLY.
NEW YORK AMERICANS LOSE IL
INNING GAME.
Chicago Cop Put Elberfeld or the Grounds
n, After Latter Had scrapped With Nc
Carthy, the Tim ptre- short stop Grabs
Omclays Coat when Told TO YAM ose

CHICAGO. Aug. 20. Chicago defeated the
New York Ameri cans to-day In an eleven
inning game. full Of war and riotina ana
elm axed by gay soufie bel ween Umpire
Mccarthy and Norman Elberfeld. The battle
between the short stop and the umpire took
place In the sixth inning. Mccarthy. averred
that three strikes had gone over. Elber-
field said no. and sundry com pllments were
exchanged. Mccarthy told Elberfeld to de-
part. Norman not only refused to hike.
but seized the umpire's coat They squared
OF and were sparrlnR for an opening. when
huge policeman seized Elberfeld and es-
corted him of the grounds.
Chicago broke into the scoring column
In the second inning. when Donahue drew
pass. Orth threw Sullivan's effort wide
and two outs admitted Donshue Then
there was sharp play mixed with acrappinR
until the seventh, when W, ,, York TED 1t l.
over center field bringing In a run Then
they fought on, both teams struggling hard.
nobody out White singled Jones worked
the pitcher for four balls. Isbell hit to Orth.
who threw wild. The ball was out OF Klei-
now's reach and In rushed the winning run
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
MOTOR CYCLE CHAMPIONSHIPS.
HOyt and Derosier Capture the HOnors
hut Fail to Break Records.

BOSTON. Aug. 20-The postponed cham
pionship races Of the American Federation
Of Motor Cyclists were held at Charles River
Park yesterday afternoon in the presence
of a large crowd Of enthusiasts. The best
time Of the afternoon for the mile was made
nv Fred c. Hoyt Of this city. who covered the
distance In SO 2-5 seconds in an effort to lower
the record OF 55 2-s made by. Albert Cham
What prevented Hoyt from smashing the
Frenchman's time. The best mile made in
competition was that Of Jake Derosier In
tancc in 81 As seconds, but this was not
allowed to stand. as was made from fly
The mistake was discovered after Dero-
sIer had finished the race. and when It was
run over again Hoyt captured y. Hoyt
also won the two mile and I'VE mile tham-
pionshps. Derosier won the half mile and
ten mile championships
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
New York Nationals.


Home Runs-Dshlen, .: Donlin. 4: AcGann. :;
N..hex.on i SsI.Dc !: 6.Iks:i i; To'si q Thr q
Mertes y: Devn. Bresn .hsn. Dahlen; 3; StranG'
gilbert, A Tns ASSnn ~. b,tsponn
?O McGann, 10; Aertes. is; BIesnshan. a: Dahlen.
IS: Devlin. 10: Br6wne, o. Gilbert, .; StranG. u:
Bowernsn, I; McGinnlt!, c. Ma:hr"ron, 3; wntse.
1: Taylor. L. Total, lJU.
stolen bases -Devlin, ~: Mertes. %: Dshlen. 20;
Donin. Is: McGann. n: Browne 10: Gilbert. ~:
Bresnahan, 8: Strang, Q: Bowermsn, 8: AcGinnty,
p. Elliott 2: AAthevson. i; McGra~. L. TotaL
Sacrifice hits -Mcoiann. IL: Gilbert. II; Metee, Q;
Donln. q Strang browne. .: Bowerman. .: pahien.
6: TaylOrA: BresnahAn,A Ames, g. Devlin, s McGin-
nifty. 2; Witsr, 2: Mathewson. 1: Clarke /. Total.
u,
Triple plays-One
Double plays-SlIty -nve.
Struck out--By Ames ga games, l5o: BY Mathew
son C2s games). IFS: BY McGinnity tsz Games). %;
by Wiltse ga games), o.: by Taylor co games).
ss; By Elliott !7ramesj. 10 Total, es7: t1fs, base
on balls On Anes, 81: Oh MAthewson. ~: OF Wltse
20: OF McGlnni!y, -: on Taylor. ~: on Elliott. s.
Total. 2is. Wild pitches -Ames ~ AAthewsOn,
7: Wlltse, 7: Taylor. s: AcCinnity. 2? Total. a..
Balks- MathewsOn, |: Taylor. 1. Total. 2. Passed
balls -iBresnahan, ii: Bowerman, 9. Total, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
Horse Fair and Races Postponed.

After carefully considering the matter Of
dates, the Horse Fair Association has de-
cided to postpone the fair and race meet
scheduled to begin to-day until OCT. q to II.
Several reasons entered into the decision TO
desired to be exhibitors were absent from
the city. and many persons who would pat
on their summer vacations. Besldes, the
Jockey Club had given no answer as to the
sanction OF the meeting. and the Horse Fair
Association had no desire to anita oniDe any
Interests. For these reasons the later dktee
wore considered more suitable. t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
ROHING.
Spirited Brush Between rus|
aud Titus and SteInkamD

Oarsmen on Scullers' rowI
Speedway were treated yeSeI
to a stirring brush betweetl
OF the Harlem X. {. in bis
and Stelnkamp OF the Nonpal
double. Fuessel put out frod
as Steinkamp and his parnd
the western eye Of Central
up the river. The tide vas vi
and Fuessel, taking i'll the situa
waited for the double to oonl
the purpose OF having . pipe
real brotherly love exists ID
and Titus. the double set to |
the Harlem sculler. and be
to show them they we're Dot
out their intentions.
Out under the railroad bri
shells. the men working like d,
and TO the surprise OF the onl,
kept bow and bow with the do
had he center Of the stream a
all the strength OF the tide, vi
was nearer the estchest)
deader water. Tho boats svI
turn and along beside the 50
watchers Of the equine crack
waterside to cheer the oa1l
was doing wonders, but iaci
the fierce squirt began to tel
gave UP after having held I
mile.
1t was learned from David n
OF the Middle States Regs
vest erday that twenty-five 81
ma de from Harlem River clu(
regatta to be held at Philad
Day. But the most i'm ports
eyes Of Harlemites will be the
Three clubs -Harlems. Me
Unions-are preparing crew
in some hard training spins VI
Nagle had the Harlem cand
tuition and they are: } \
H. Nonenbacher, I. j. Mar
Ryan, S: j. o. Brien. 4, 4. NJ
q: j. Fulton. bow and o.
The Union crew are: !. Hunt
2; j. Hughes. 3: 7. McDonalI
cheon, 8: j. Steen. O. " Mel
stroke. and George Briggs. d
Fitzpatrick, the veteran Eli
handling the Nets and tho,
had them out q couple OF
already show the fruits o(
They will row thus; T.. ri
Elliott, 7: H. n. Ames. 8: c. II
Putnam, 4; f. Rink. 3; II CT
Welsh. bow and J. Ford. GO
Green valid is also taking aqua
Fitzpatrick. The intermedl
Sulger. bow. and Victor c.
will carry the Metropolita :
Schu ylkill on Labor Day. 7
A meeting of the regatta \,
Middle States Regatta Asso
called for tonight at Pabst'
relative to the Affairs of n
and the coming regatta wi,
Applications for memberY
Philad elphia clubs have bel
will be acted upon. They F.,
B. G., Bachelors b. C.. Quake
eity B. G. and the Vesper {
named club was a member
States formerly, but resignf
alleged unfair treatment in La
held on the Harlem River.
from the Vespers was entert
races. but delayed TOO long \
line, and the race was startel
The officials said they waltz
for the Vespers. which delay
long enough. but the Quak'I
opinion that the race shoulde
started without them.
II was learned that the or
crew of the Seawanhaka b. {
and would not be seen in &C.
this season. The chief eau.
going out OF commission p
Shepheard has Quit sweep rowe
Il interferes with his style r
future the local CHAMPION
his time to his single shell 8
H. A. Schrade. son OF COMMIT
has been elected member OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
New York Americans.


Home runs-Willlams. I; Keeler, Z: Chase, 5:
Dougherty 8: Conroy. >: Klenow. orth, 1; Powell.
l. Total; 70: Three 6 base hl!sy.conroy 2; VII
8 Chesbro. q Keller. 2; Riberfeld, ?; Mcclure. 2:
e e5s 8Fs TEAL esse Ks e.1t k hs
iela q 9safer Z FIz z D0ushsGE E; 81 Mctipslre
ers. i; Powell. /. Total. ion
Stolen, bssesmFultz. 81: Chase, 2s conroy. "a;
Elberfeld, IA Williams, 10: Dougherty. ~: Keller
ii: Yeager. O.: Kleinow. q: orth. i: Powers, il
McGuire. l; Chesbro, !. Total. iss,
Conroy. 10: williams 10: Fultz eYeager. o: Kleinow.
q Dougherty: 3; chesbre; q: orth. l. Mcclure. 1:
Double pays-Sixty seven
Struck out-By chesbro as gsmes,, los: by
Hogg (2s games). 3d. by Orth tS3 gsmes), ~: by
Powell t2s games, %; BY GHfith 90 sames). ~:
by Newton Is games, Total. soe, First base
81: on Orth. -: on Griiriih II: on Newton 10 To
tai. 26i. Wild pitehes--Hogg, .: orth, q Powell,
a. CHESHIRE, 4: Grnith, 8. Total 20. Balks-Hogg,
g. Passed balls-McGuire. Q; Kleinow.s Total II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21


enc one out when winning run was scored.
New York .......,o . o o o.
Chicago. 90 o o o o o IL
Left on bases Chicago. 9; Now York. 9. Two
base hit-Yeager. Three base hlt--Williams. Sacri-
nce hit--Tannehill. Stolen bases Davis. Dough
ery., Mcclure. Double p!ags-Sulliyan. White
aud Tannehill: Donahue and Davis. Struck out
BX White. 7: by Ortiz Z. First base on balls-On
White. s: on Orth, g. Hit by pttcher-By White. 1.
and 20 minutes Attendance
st. LOUIS "a. L., 5: PHILADELPHIA "a. LIZ, 2-Y1Rsr
GAM.
st. LOUIS. Aug. ?O.-The pennant pretenslons
OF Connie Mack were sadly punctured 10 day. the
Phiadelphias dropping both games Of q double
header. When Topsy Hartsel kicked Wal!aces
Two Dagger into the crowd In the flrst fr0lic ho
gave the Browns the game. as Umpire Hunt or
dered Wallace home with what proved to be the
winning run. The Browns OutpAyed the visitors
at every point Of the second game; In tho last
made OF waddcl. Jones laid down the ball inside
the nrst base line. Jones ran into Waddell as he
was shopping for the ball. kicking him In tbe neck
and putting him out OF the game for the day. Be
tween games admihng fans presented a gold watch
TO Stone for the excellent work he did with the
ash while In the East. Attendance, 1880. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
Br0oklyns.

l: Dobbs. l: Mcintyre j: Malay. i; Lewis l. Total.
z. Three base hits. sheckard. IL: Batch. 4;
Lewis. i: Gessier. !: Hall. /. Total. So Two base
hits-Lumley: rs Dobbs. 49, Gessler, II: Batch. 10:
Mcintyre, .; Bergen. 2; Hall, ?. Total. o.,
Stolen bases.Lumley. IS: Sheckard. 49, Batch. IS:
Lewis, II; Dobbs. 10: Ritter o. Gcsser, 4: Babb 4:
Hall 4 Malay. 9; Bergen. 4; Mcintyre. ?; Scshlon,
J. Total. III.
sacriiiee hits-Lumley. IL: Bergen. Io Dobbs. 0;
Lewis. 0; Sheckard, .: Batch, 6: Babb. 9: Ritter s.
ncLntyre s. Malay s. Hal &; S'r'cEle,, :; scnnlon'
Double pays-Seyenty eight.
Struck out-By Mcintyre tes games,. ss: by
Scanlon "a games), ~; by Jones t2S gamesl, 70:
by Strickett ga games). 80: by Eason 10 gsmesj,
q BY on a Ss Total o s r.st
on Eason: IS: on Jones. Is: on Strickett. 81: on
MICHEL r. TS,aI 80 wila pitches ssstrtckleti.
Eason: !. Total. 10 Balks-Scsnion, !; Esson. i:
Stricklett. l. Total. 3. Passed balls-Bergen, Q:
Ritter, s. Total, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
Torrance and Pen via In Dsuthampton
Tennis DOuhlO0.

SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 30.-The Anal Of the
mems doubles at the Southampton Meadow
Club was decided this morning. darkness
stopping play yesterday afternoon. Tor
rance and Poll beat Allen and Anderson in
straight sets Of ca, o-A 80.
In the semi finals Of TIE mixed doubles
Miss Alice Kobbe and Harry 9. Allen beat
Miss Katherine Barney and w. 4, LArned.
and Harry 8. Allen beat Mr.. 0oodhue living
ston and r. F. Huntington. -, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
PHILADELPHIA.

sRatted for Powers In the ninth inning.
HATED for Plank In the ninth inning.
Philadelphia .........,..l 90 81 %
Two base hits-Plank. Ko~hlrr Wallace. Murphy.
Sacrifice hits Hoffman. n. Cross ~. Jones. Double
plays-M. Cross anu Murphy; Rockenneld. Wallace
and Jones' Rockenheld and Jones. Stolen baseS-
Hoffman. Seybold, Hit by pitcher--B Petty. I: by
Plank. 1. First base on alison Petty, q OF Plank.
/. Struck out-By Petty, 5: by Plank, S. Left
hsses-St. Louis, ,: Philadelphia, 7. Umpire
Hurst. Time hours.
sT. LOUIS "a. L.. o: PHILA DKLPHIA "a. L.. @-sECoED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
rLPHIA "a. L.. 4-sECoND

Philadelphia. o o 0 o "A
Two base hlts-Jones t2), Hoffman. Wallace.
enneld. Passed ball-Roth. Stolen bases-M. Cross
%. Jones' Gleason. Hit by pitcher BY Sudhon. 2.
on bails-OfY Sudhon.5 S: on Waddei. 2; on HenieyS
Struck out-By Sudhoff, Q: by Waddell. 4: by Hen
ley s. Left on bases-St. Louis. IA Philadelphia II.
umpre-Hurst. Time-2 hours and minutes,
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21

II Will be seen that in the ia miles SAILED
the Doris beat the Humma 20 seconds. the
lroiita 10 minutes 38 seconds. and the Shark
Is minutes Al seconds.
Now, under the rule because Of her big
displacement the Doris is penalized very
little and she gets time from the boats OF
lighter displacement The following shows
the corrected times on each days run OF each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
HORSES AND CAM
AI'ToMoBIll

Observation-Disclosures px!1
ment. quickly cures scratches,
cracks. gals, hopple chatcs. sor1
siZe postpaid 2oc.; guaranteed.
free. PlX1NE CHEMICAL Co. ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21

EASTERN LEAGUE.
AT MONTREAL
Providence....,..o o o o o OIL S i
Montreal. O o o - =
Batteries Putnam and Thomas; Pappalau and
RAub.
HAsrKRN IL Aoul RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21
Baseball Notes.

Baseball Notes.
THERE'S nothing IN . name. IN Sue. the third
basemsn OF the Honolulu team, leads OF In the
batting order.
Young Cy Young led the National League iE
ahut outs for GOOD while. but Mathewson has
suppanted him.
xeI.ane. the former Fordham COLLEGE pitcher.
held the Cncinnatis down TO six hits yesterday
and defeated them.
Nike pouitn's lay OF did not dim his batting
81 u nsi Asvs ndsi iass saturday,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21

Hudson River v>--y,,
AT Paterson - First gam poughkeepsie, g.
Paterson 2. Second game Paterson, 5: Pough
keepsie, I.
A. Hudson-First game - Hudson, 3: Newbureh
l., Second cancellation. Q: Eewburgh. ).
Western League.
At Pueblo-Omshs, .: Pueblo, 2.
At Denver-FlBt gAne-DenveY .: Dies Mones s.
Second game-Dcs Aoiues, 10: Denver, D.
Connecticut League.
At Brtdgeport-Brdeeport II; Springfield L.
Southern League.
A. Memphis-New Orleans. q Memphis. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21

New Ysrk staf
A, ubsuy-w,lseshsrwE
Al i-ticsEuttcA Z: &IerSax
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-21

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