davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-02

House idll No. 3a2 was read for the
first time and refcred to committee
on municiral corporation uncer sus
renslcn Of the rules.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-02

Tic committee on private corpora
lions and corporate law repor ed rec
ommending that council bin No. 14d
DO pass. and substitute for council
bin No III do pass, and house bill
No. s43 do pass. which report was
sdcpted VI was moved that council
bill No. 1872 he printed and placed IN.
do general orders. which mut.Jn car
ried.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-02
PRESIDENT SIGNS BILLS
Bank Examining Committee
Reports NOn.SucceSS
Hickam's Beautifying Street
Measure Sent TO
Governor for
Approval.
House Bills Referred

The following house bills were read
the FIRST time and referred to commit
tees
House bin No 3a5 was read the
frst time and referrei 20 committed
ON municipal corporations under sus
pension OK TIE rulos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-02

On mcticn cf Mr. Menelee council
resolved into a committee of the whole
20 consider special orders Mr. Shar-
rock was callel 10 the chair. The COM
mltiee OF the wtoule retortcd. reconr
mending that council I'M No. l5S he
made a special order for eleven O'Clock
Thursday morning, which report
was adopted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-02

House biz No 1of by Mr Lydicl;
relating to civil procedure, was pass
ed by both houses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-02

House bill Nc. efS was read for tho
arst time aud referred e the commit
tee On municipal corporatioas upder
suspension 1f the rules.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-02

The following Ellis w4ie Introduced;
House hii No. a5l referred to cone
mlttee on public Instruction under
suspension OF the rules. House bin
M sf4 Mr.. Alexander. moved that
the bin be PLACED on third reading
and final passage by susrensit Of che
roles. which motion prevailed House
bin No. si4 was read the third time
and placed on its final passage. The
ron was Gales and the vote rcsulte
as follows Ayes Alexander Dec'c
er. lsraneis. Hlckam. Meaciee. Mu-
ply. Nlhlacg. Scott Thrcadgill Wcod
son and Mr.. Preiident II. Nays
Cralle and Sharrcck. =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-02

House bills no 3S5. 3i2 and 3S2
an LEGAL measures, empowerlns town
in Oklahoma 20 own and c"nstruo
wates works and vote honds Tor san"
were passed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-02

The oS'umiitee to investigate tho
territorial deposits in the Capitol Ma
tioaal bank reported failure to gain
access TO information.
MT President signed council bill
No a6. house bill M s. council bill
No. 60. council bill No. 2s and couu
tn bin No 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-23

Pressure is being brought to bear upon the Arizona Fair Association at Phoenix. in an endeavor to have the Association rescind the rules hereto fore published as governing the con test, and allow all drillers to compete in the first event whether they have been residents of rAizona for the past ninety days or not.
 In the event that the committee bay- ing the drilling contest in charge will consent to waive the rules already established, Ross and Bradshaw will compose a team from Bisbee. A let ter was sent to Phoenix last night, asking that the rules be suspended for the first contest, for the reason that insufficient notice was given. Ross, who has appeared in several contests in Bisbee. has been in Nevada for the past year, but returned to Bisbce about thirty days ago. He formerly worked here. Bradshaw has been here only a few weeks. They arc anxious to enter at Phoenix and meet the Page boys, who will go from here as the champions of the world. having defeated Chamberlain and Make at Fl Paso last week.
 James Malley, who coached Cham berlin and Make at Fl Paso, has sent letter to Phoenix, asking the Fair Commissioners to throw the contest open to all corners.
 Answers are expected in Bisbee this week fro mthe Commissioners set ting forth their ultimatum and the rules that will govern the contest.
 Bisbee, at any rate, will send two double-handed teams and five single handed drillers. The double teams who will compete for the first double handed championship are Page Bros. champions Of the world, and McIvor and Make. The single-handed con testants will be Bob Lyons, Dan Me Gowan. Dick Connolly and Earl Me Cutcheon, all of whom are qualified under the rules first given out. Yock- ey, the champion single-handed drill CT. is at present at Randsburg, Cal. and is not eligible.
 Much interest attaches to the meet ing of the Page Bros. and McIvor and Make at the approaching contest at Phoenix, and it is the concensus of opinion here that the two teams will be about evenly matched. The addi tion of Ross and Bradshaw will stiE further add to the uncertainty.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-23

We sell the best meats In Bisbee. Try our market and you win be con- vinced. Tevree's Market
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-23
wANrEp-mlNINo PROPOSITION.

We desire to get a meritorious uD- developed mining property Cooper preferred) in Arizona or Sonora. We wish to hear from parties who have something of a standard character. aad are willing to sell upon demon stration, we being ready to furnish money for substantial development, payment tor property to be made if demonstration of value be satisfacto- ry. We will consider offers on above basis only. The officers and direc- tors of the company have been en- gagged in mining in Colorado for many years, and are familiar with the busl. ness. Fair and honorable treatment VIII be the rule in every instance. A representative of the company win visit Arizona and Mexican mining dls bicts in the near future.
 ARIZONA AND EASTERN MINES
 AND POWER COMPANY,
 . & 8, Pisnkington Building. kilwsn
 kee, Via.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-23

We make . speciality of mutton, and it Is mutton, No goat neat ToyTea's Market
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-23
L. s A. IS TO BE LISTED
 REGULAR DIVIDEND $2.5O
TWO IMPORTANT CONCLUSIONS
 AT MEETING YESTERDAY.
Rumor That North Butte Win Pass to AmaIgamated - Wolverine Assess ment-Sudden Demand for June tion-Much Sale of Denn at sis.
(By Frank J. Grail

BlSbee, NOV. 2z.
 At the regular meeting of the Calu- met & Arizona Mining Go. held at Calumet, Mich. this afternoon. it was decided that the regular dividend be s250 per quarter, and that the stock would be listed on the Boston eX- change immediately. No further ac- tion was taken regarding the advisa- bility of increasing the capital stock
 There was considerable activity in North Butte. and a rumor has been circulated that the Amalgamated Cop per Co. was about to absorb North Butte. We don't hardly think that this is so. although stranger things have happened.
 The entire market looks for better prices. and we would not be surpris ed to see higher prices before the close of the week. Denn Arizona has been in good demand and many sales were made at S15.00. Late this ev- ening there has been a sudden de mand for Junction, sales being made at $29. while during the forenoon the best bid that could have been obtain ed was s2S.50. Warren Realty and Dev. Go. has also changed hands in fair sized blocks at s14 and s1i.25. We beg to call your attention to the call of 25 cents per share on Wolverine & Arizona Mining, payable on Dec. 1st 1905. See that your stock gets into the transfer office at your earliest convenience. We also beg to call at tention that there is s2 per share due on Warren, and that there are num- Der of certificates out that have not been sent into the transfer office.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-23
FL PASo 6 SOUTHWESTERN sYs
 ITEM

Home Visitors Excursions November
 14th and 28th, 1905.
 Round trip tickets yfll be sold from Bisbee, good for thirty, days from date of sale, to all points in Iowa, Mime sota, Nebraska, North and South Da- kota, and nearly all points in Illinois, Michigan and Missouri, for one and Cne-third fares. For further infor. nation and rates call at cepot ticket office. W. P M'NAIR.
 Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-23
RESOLUTION NUMBER IS.

A Resolution Providing for the Collec- tion of Taxes in the City of Bisbee for the Year 1905.
 Be It Resolved, by the Common Council of the City of Bisbee, that the City Marshal shall proceed to collect the taxes for the said City of Bisbee for the year 1905, in accordance with the warrant heretofore issued, excepting therefrom the item Of four mills to de- fray the interest on the public debt. Passed and adopted by the Mayor and Common Council on this 18th day of November, 1905.
 JOHN s. TAYLOR,
 Mayor of the City oi Bisbee. c. W. HICKS,
 Clerk of said City.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-23
HERB W. EDWARDS INJURED.
Agent

Herb W. Edwards, of Des Moines Iowa, got a fall on an icy walk last winter, spraining his wrist and bruis ing his knee. "The next day." he says, they were so sore and stiff was afraid I would have to stay in bed, but I rubbed them we'll with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after a few applications all soreness had dis appeared" For sale by all dealers in patent medicine.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-23
RATE MADE FOR PHOENIX.
Will Be ss.45 for Round Trip Durin
 n.hn A..
Clerk of said City.

Will Be se.45 for Round Trip During
 the Fair, December to g.
 Ticket Agent White of the Soutk- western yesterday received notice Of rate decided upon from the city to Phoenix and return on account Of the Territorial fair. The rate is $9.45, and will undoubtedly take many people from this vicinity.
 The fair holds from December to 9. Tickest will be good going on train No. 1, on December 3, and all trains December to 2. The return limit will be December Il.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-23

Stub Conductor-R E. Hemphill is in charge of the stub train as conduc. tor during the absence from duty of Conductor Latta. who is at his home during the critical illness of his moth CT.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-23
new$ of f11ining, Stocks and t11arkets
DlSBEE DRILLtKS WILL
 COMPETE AT THE FAIR
TWO OR THREE DOUBLE TEAMS WILL GO FROM HERE, AND FIVE SINGLE HANDED
 DRlLLERS.

Ross and Bradshaw Are Anxious That
 Fair Committee Waive the Rules in
 the First Instance and Allow Them to Compete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
ROW ING.
Harlem Regatta Committee Decides Quar-.
ter Mile Race VIII Have to He Rowed Over

The Harlem Regatta Committee met yes
terday at the Nassau boat house and de-
cded that the quarter mile race rowed in
the Memorial Day regatta was no race and
should be rowed over next Saturday. The
event was won by Fred Fuessel of the Harlem
Rowing Club with +. Wesley. Bohemian b. C.,
second. and after the regatta had concluded
Titus. who was third. protested the event
on the ground that IL was more than 40
yards-the stipulated distance on the pro-
gram. Fuessel stated that he would not
row the race over. but would meet Titus any
time in u special quarter mile match Tor a
prize or any value from 10 cents to $500.
A reporter OF THE SuS questioned some
members of the regatta committee as to the
exact distance OF the race. but nobody knew.
and II leaked out that the course was never
surveyed at all. only Il guess being made at
way TO the roc ks" In fact all the other
races may have been more than u mile and u
Quartet for that course s" was not a SnH,rveysd
forthcoming from those crews defeated.
on account OF sherman Creek it is not pos
rectly until the river is frozen over. so that
a tcklish problem presents itself TO the
Harlem Resatts committee The only thing
they 10 by In the quarter mile races ~ the
time, and this il poor guide from the way
some OF the races were timed on Memorial
Day. In the junior eight Dared races the
OFFICIAL timers made mistake of a minute.
and they tried to, rectify il aiterward.
SAYING that they read their watches wrong
Fuessel said yesterday that he would pro-
test the senior mile and a quarter race on
the ground that only one judge otficiated
al the finish. when the rules call for three.
Titus defeated him by a few feet. but Fuessel
il of the opinion that he won. and IL appears
Was told 10 by several individuals at the
finish line,
James PilkinHton. president of the National
Associati ion OF Amateur Oarsmen. who acted
as starter on Memorial Day, said regarding
the quarter mile case last NJ ght; The action
OF the regatta committee has no precedent
in the history Of amateur rowing. and ! am
surprised at such IA decision. They selected
the course. | started the sCullers and the
judges at the finish agreed on the winner.
and everything was according to the rules
of competition. Even before leaving for
, his home in Baltimore. the referee did not
say no race to the quarter mile dash, yet the
regatta committee. because of kick from
one OF the defeated candidates. reverses
the whole thing. II We are to 20 on like
| this and upset the results of competitions
| because a race might be little too short
or too long, I'd like 70 know where amateur
rowing is going to land or where will end
| the amount of trouble which is bound to arise.
Now, how Is the regatta committee going
TO bring these men together next Saturday
West is In Philadelphia shepard is in Brook
| Ign. Fuessel says he will not row. and there
line ! suppose he will get the. medal. but. OF
| course. nobody wants to object u he pro-
poses 70 pick up prizes In that fashion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
other Baseball Games Yesterday.

other Baseball Cameo Yesterday.
ss;;:;E 4; s.:.!;. e.: i;
AT oLrnr1o YIELD.
&; e:,,:, .:..:. Ii &C..
E;;:::I:: 1884,: 81 s;.:. e.; 4;
AT rARKvr1AE OVAL.
E Fl: e .,.!. 49,: e.
s;;::'s q: 49,. Vi. an; T..
.:s H.. $..,: III
McCsbe.
AT ssiouroS ovAt-AoHrrso oAA..
s:s |':i:Sss 4: S:.s .::.,s ii
Sveeney.
s;''::: si:s :: 3. g!
AT PERTH AAD0Y
WILMINGTON A, All o I o o % S 2
/euh Imboy,....o o % II 2
Batteries Duaa and wesnd; Muller and Rel
.nachef
R.H.r.
Aanjsr 4. C-..s0 . OIL
Hay Ridge A. CO o o o ! o.
netteriee-Wlnten and Fritz: Coyle, Holman
and Flelsehman.
At WEST NEW roax.
Gordon "A. A....S o q 2.-ili II
Terrace a. C....0 o. 7 10
battsrfs-Miiier and Bsnner: Peterson and
iAdamR.
At ~. soaHs ovM.
R,H.E.
Laurel 4. ..,..0 o 0 o o o-i 1
BUertes-E9sn and SSaNley: FeilI and Daily
AZ penvsf-Deavss. H. Dssnoincs, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
TURF.
TURF.
@HnnaIa MAJ lAR1lEN nl HIP
COLUMBIA CREW MEN Off.
SQUAD OF so Leaves for Highlands fe'
Boat Races.

The Columbia varsity and freshman osrs-
men leave to-day for Poushkeepsie for their
final training work In preparation for the In
tercollegiate regatta which 10 TO b held
on June ~. Thirty men arc In the Columbia
squad, including the hrst varsity eight ana
six substitutes. tho freshman eight and four
substitutes and the varsity four. second
varsity eight will be made up Of the substl-
tutes Of the two eights and the extra two men
will work In a pair oar. Coach Goodwin.
Manager Walter Il. F. Bradley and Assistant
Manager Perry ID. Bogue accompany the men:
The quarters for the Columbia oArsmen are at
Red Top. the old place that Harvard used TO
railroad station. The secluded location 10
excellent for strict training and privacy;
The men will take along the two eight
Dared boats that are to be used In the race:
The Van Am, the shell given by the football
association to the crew, is for the university
eight, while a new she'll given by Kingdom
Gould, 'Os science. Is for the use OF his class
mates in their race. Another eight. two
fours and couple OF pair Dared shells are tn
cluded in the outfit.
The men will arrive at Poughkeepsie this
afternoon. but it is expected that little will be
done ali day except unpackine the boats and
getting the quarters to rights. The mon Will
20 out to morrow for their first work, proba.
bly after the shells have been rlg9ed and
other matters Strengthened out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
MOHAWK 4. C. CANES.
George Arnold Wins Two Events-Close
Long Distance Race.

The Mohawk A. c. members held their
regular monthly games yesterday at Pelham
Bay Park and a program Of six events gave
the BOYS plenty of exercise. George Arnold.
who is a younger brother OF Dutch Arnold.
a champion Of few years ago, was the only
dual winner, securing the high jump and
three standing jumps. The mile and half
run was we'll contested. Frank See!ey win
ming by Ave Yards from Winfield Bailey. both
being on virtual scratch
70 Yard Run, Handicap-Won by ". Cook, II
feet. f. Won Bonelling. Is feet. second: A. Baker.
ia feet third Time SIS seconds.
aoo Ward Run, Novce--Won by c. Kitchener;
II, Lott, second: j. Bruce. third. Time min
Running High Jump. Handlcap-Won by George
Arnold, 5 inches. with an actual jump Of feet
lump Of feet. {. Kirchener inches, third. with
an actual Jump OF feet,
$50 Yard Kun, Handlcap,Won BY W. J. Nero
witt 40 yards: +. LORI. 40 yards, second: Frank
Hanion, scratch, third Time, minutes 3 rs
Three standing. JUMPS. Handicsp.won by
Geory. Arnold, feet with an actual Jump Of 20
fert s. Inches T. Hurneiden. feet. second. With an
ac,un lump Of 81 feet; Louis Mang. scratch third
Win lump OF feet inches.
one and Half Mile Run. HandicAp-Won By
Frank Srel-y. 40 yards: Winfield Bailey, N (s-ds.
second; Il. Doody. 80 yards third. Time. 7 minutes
"a 4 S seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
Yale Crew In Good Form.

NEW HAVEN. June THE Yale crews
will go To New London on Wednesday next.
A few days ago the varsity eight mad . test
row for four miles. the second OF the practise
season, in the hsrbor and the time made.
according to the of,cisis. was surprisingly
good. There has been another slight change
In the varsity eost. Williams has been
taken. out Of the boat during the past week
again at No. 5. The varsity IL rowing nov
in the following order. and this order win
to the rowing oif,cials at New London. when
?; Morse. 81, Scott. =; Chase. +; Whittier. q:
The smart freshman crew IN rowing In the
same order as II rowed n the Henley IeSstse
freshmen In this form at New LondoR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05

sixteenth. with Beldame taking up l?e pounds
to meet some famous horses, inci4dlns Aia IAN
tine kehailan, Outcome and WORKMAN .h
are in light, and II some Of the stars are WILL s
has been coming along well In her WORK ana
If nothing goes amiss with her she viii start
IN the Suburba 49,
The Bedford stakes, for two,.year-oldsI
Eve furongs is another magnet, Min},a Az Az
race is "a sprint for platers At about six FUR
longs and looks pd9STleh with fnn snSh WSadde
atwood. Belatrix and Jerry c. The handi-
car has s soIs EVG9a oRsny
Bonfire aud imperialist In the fifth race. for
raerf a, mile and sStesnth nn saalfee9'
may no factors. Oaklawn, one OF the best
Two yaarod colts Of the season Is entered in
the last race, IN WHICH he has Gon ied r,,
Badge, Albert /, Astronomer and others to
beat oaklawn has enjoyed long rest. ana M
will go to the post with heavy support IN the
betting ring The entries are as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
Brooklyn A. &. Games.

The resumption Of the point games Of the
Brooklyn Athletic Club yesterday at Grand
street Park. Maspeth. brought out . big
crowd OF spectators. Some excellent sport
was enjoyed. Owen r. Riley. Charles H.
Hulgen and Hugh J, CAVITY won about oil
the honors.
lu Yard bash, Handicap Won BY Charles HUI
gen, o feet: Hugh J, CantY, 10 feet. second Owen
40 Yard Kun, Handleap-wou by Charles HUI
gen, 5 feet; Owen RILEY scratch. second: A.
40 Yard Run. Handlcap-Won by owen T.
Riley. scratch: 4. j. Walker. Is yards. second
onds.
H. owens, inches. second with . leap Of Z feet
81 $ Inches A. H. Edwards, scratch, third, with .
leap Of feet inches.
Three quarter Mile Run. Handicap--won BY
Hugh j, Canty. scratch: \. II. Kautmann. Is yards,
second; John II. Owens. scratch, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
KELLER STILL The LEADER.
HITTING OVER 800 AND HEADS
NEW york AMERICANS.
Chase Improving Steadily-Deviin tho Best
base stealer OF National League Team
-Batc First Among the BroOklyns
Records OF the Different Players.

Willie Keeler came back out Of the West
with his compa lions OF the American League
team with the lead In batting still tightly
attached to him. Keller has played In every
game since the season started. He has
total OF .33s for thirtynine games Bresna-
han Of the Nationals. has a percentage OF
,345 for thirty-three games. Chase IL still
improving with the stick. He advanced nine
points In batting and Ave In fielding last
week. Williams jumped UP "a points. going
to third place. and Fultz improved 10 notches.
so that now he Is fourth, with .25o. Dough-
erty fell of slightly and Conroy passed him.
MCGUIRE got into the 200 class.
The Nationals are on their travels now
The order Of the first Ave men Is unchan ged.
but Strang and McGnnity have gained sew
,eral points With the hit that Elliott got 10
Boston, not one Of the Champions now re-
mains who has a zero in the hit column.
All save three OF the squad are batting over
.225. Devlin q record Of sixteen stolen bases
is the feature Of offering.
The Brooklyns still lead In double plays.
The averages follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
New York Americans.

Home runs-WilIam, q: KeeleT, CohI0y.
CHASE efse = Williams. 4 Iloeiield. hS!smsnn. !:
tonroy s. Mcclure i Fuitz, s. Keeler 8; pousher,y.
q Kleinow. q Yesser q Eoegield' T TS,.l 81
Keeier.7 Chase. Il Doughery. O. Yeager. Eiberfed.
i: Kleinow. /; Orth. l.: Mcguire. Total ,, "a sac.
Conroy, s. Chase, s; Dougherty ,: Yeager. ?; Ful'z
2; Kleinow, /. Total. 80,
struck outNBy Hosg "a sames. %: b. orth
a? games ST. b Powell as games. az BY chsss,C
onEoSs %; on Powell 2e % or'h 20 "a Pu't% Ma
pitches-Hogg. q: orth, 8: Powell. 2: Grifnth. d
Chesbro. /. Putnam -. Total. ~. BaIkso
Horg, s. Passed balis-Kleinow. g. AcGure. ,.
Total S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
BrO0klyns.

Home runs-,heckard. /: Eumley, I. Batch l..
Totals Three base hits-Sheckard. 5: Batch. 2:
Babb. 2: Lumley. !; Dobbs. /: Lewis. 1: Ritter, l.
bergen, /. Tota-i2, Two base hlts-Dobbs. !:
Lunlley. s: Ritter. s. Sheckard. a Batch. a. Babb. a.
Lewis. q Mcintyre. q Bergen. d &c ssler. q Malay, L.
TOtal-SS,
Stolen bascs-Lewis. " Lumey. 7: Sheckard, S.
Batch, 4: Babb. s. Dobbs. o. Ritter. 2: Bergen, 2:
Mcintyre. l: Malay. !. Total-s5 Sacrifice hits :
Dobbs 7: Lumley Q: Lewis, 5: Bergen. s: SheCkard.
4 Batch 4: Babb. 8: Jones. l. Mcintyre. |; Doescher
L Scanion, l: Eason. Il Malay. l. Mitchell, /. To-
tall.
Double plays-Forty- nve.
Struck out BY Mcintyre az games, ~: by Jones
as games,. so: by Eason u gAmes,. 81; by Scan
lon 40 ganesl, 20; by Doescher 10 games. II: by
Strcklctt Il games, II: by Reisllng q games, 2.
Total-i55. First base on balls-On Scanlon, 80:
on Mcintyre 30: OF Eason. Is: OF Jones, rs on
Strlckleu 10: on Doeschcr o: of Reisllng, L. Total
1856. Wild pltches-Stricklett s. Mcintyre. 2:
Jones q Scanon. 2. Total 0. Baiks-Fas0n, /:
Stricklett. /. Toul-?. Passed balls Ritter. 2:
bergen, L. Totals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-05
New York Nationals.

Home Runs-Dablcn, b: I>Onlin' .. McGann' o,
Mathewson. D Strang. l. Browne. !; Mertes. !:
BeyIin Total Il Tire base hssNR cGann =
Dahien. i; Bresnahan, 1; McGnnity. !; Taylor J..
Total 2o Two base hs:bresnAhhan TO- Doni h: . 81
s; Dahen. 4: McGInnity, 4: Bowerman. 3: Mathew.
son: 9: browne. q Taylor; Total g. a,,v O..
Mertes, O. Donlln. Z: McCiann. 4; Bresnahan. =:
Gilbert. 2: Bowerman. q Clarke Elicit !: S.rsns'
Donl,n 4 Strang, u Browne. 4: Bowe rman. 4 Meres.
g. Dshlen. s: Taylor 3: Bresnahan. q Maihswson' /:
Ames, I. Total, a.
Double PlAyS-Thirty.
Struck out.B Ames % games. %: by Wl;se
Mathewson 70 games). So BY Taylor e. games,, %:
BY Elliott q games. Total; III FIR: base On on
on McGinnity. 49, OF Taylor. 10: on Elliott. 3. To
,a 81 Wild pshesaAmes' q Wits Tn,s 3; Taylo6. 81
Mathewson. Passed balls -Bresnahan. 4: Bower
man, g. Total. I.