davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-18

3. p. O. e., Meets first and third
Thursday evenings, each month. at
Sixth street lodge room. Visiting
brothers are cordially invited.
CHAS. 4. MOORE, Exalted Ruler.
7. +. BLAUVELT, Sec.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-18

Irving T.. Stickney Is a new owner
OF the Albuquerque carpet cleaning
works.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-18
SOCIETIES.

1. o. 0. f. Las Vegas Lodge, No. 4,
meets every Monday evening at their
hall. Sixth street. All visiting breth.
ems cordially invited to attend.
G. w. Vessel, N. c.: Clark M. Moore,
V. G.; T. M. Elwood, Sec.; w. E.
Critics, Treasurer C. v. Hedgcock,
cemetery trustee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-18
NEW MEXICO
NORMAL j E!yERs!IY

ITS ADVANCED NORMAL COURSE
prepares for "A life certificate n New Mexico, and is the full
equivalent Of life certificate coursesi In any normal school.
ITS LIBRARY CONTAINS
$500 volumes OF the best books connected with the branches
taught In the institution, besides some OF the best works OF
reference.
ITS COURSES INCLUDE
all branches taught in elementary and high schools, including
vocal music, drawing, manual training natures study, and ply
steal culture.
IT'S SUMMER SCHOOL
offers unexceled opportunities for first study, and review Of
all the common branches and the advanced branches required
for a first grade certificate.
IT'S DEPARTMENT OF PROFESSIONAL STUDY
comprises psychology, pedagogy school management, general
method, and special method in reading, writing spelling mum
Der written arithmetic, language and story, grammar, geo
grnphy, music, drawing and nature study.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-18

Frank Springer, Attorney at law.
Office In Crockett building, Las
Vegas, N. M.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-18

The Fraternal Brothe rhood, No.
1o2. Meets every Friday night at thier
hall in the Schmidt building, west
OF Fountain square, al s o'clock. Wis
iting members are always welcome.
CHARLES +. O'MALLEY,
President.
G.. w. GATCTIELL, Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-18

e. v. Long, Attorney at law. Office
IN Wyman block, Las Vegas. N.
M.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-18

Fraternal Union Of America, Meets
first and third Tuesday evenings of
each month In the FTaternal Brother
hood hall. west of Fountain Square, at
5 o'clock. T. NJ. Elwood, +. NJ; w.
G. koogler, Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-18

FOR SALE.
STRAY NOTICE

L'OUND ON RANCH-One roam horse about
400 pounds weight, V ON left side OF neck,
shod all around, about ! years old, have had
possession about 10 ~days-Uwncr can have
same by proving property and paying charges.
PLACTTA RANCH co.
January 2 1905 l-S
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-18
Library.

There are a large number Of New
Mexico reports In tho library, reprints
OF volumes Nos. ! and 2 and volumes
Nos. . and 10, which under the pres.
ent law cannot be sold or disposed Of.
except the few volumes necessary for
exchange with other states and terri
tories. There should be a law under
which the librarian Is authorized TO
seli these reports at cost. turning the
proceeds into the library fund for
the purpose OF buying new books.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-18
Extra Employees.

Regarding extra employees. | desire
To call your attention to the law found
In the 29th Y, n, Statutes at Large.
page t6i while | recognize that the
email number OF employees allowed by
the United States Ia no, nfficien, TO
handle the necessary business OF the
general assembly, | would recommend
that only a very limited number be
employed. and only those who are &C,
tuaIly necessary 70 expedite your
work. The taxpayers demand that
you exercise due economy ID this i'm.
portant matter.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-18
Good Roads.

The good roads movement Ia gather
Ing Impetus with every year and II ~
n movement that Is here TO stay.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-18
fiCzzEmA

In July, 1855, ! began to break out with
Eczema on my head, legs and arms, and
began treatment with local doctors. but
did not get UGH relief. They said the dis.
~ had become chronic. 4 then quit them
and tried various ointinents and soaps for
another two years, but NJ vi A. cold
weather came was as bad of as ever. so ]
finally decided 10 let medicine alone, and
for twelve or thirteen years did nothing
towards curing the Eczema. except bath
Ing. This seemed TO do about AS much
good as anything ! had tired.
During the time ! lost about m half Of
my hair. began & $. 8. doubtful OF a
cure, because the disease had run 30 long,
but MOOT discovered your medicine was
doing me good, aud continued TO take II
I used seven bottles, when ] was COM
pietely cured. not having a single spot on
my body. which before was almost com.
plctely covered. II. {. NORFOLK.
1917 blackberry St., ottumwa, Ia
The head, feet and hands are usually
the parts affected, though the disease APP
pears ON 9th, parts ofthe body. While er-
iemal applications allay the itching and
burning temporarily, II is the cidsthrowr
OF by the blood that cause the irritation
and cruptions upon the skin. The acids
must be Dcu,ralized and the system cleans.
ed Of all huinors and poisons before the
cure inpermanent.
S 4. !. ! \: ! h . ! ! !. . !: 4: 4 ! I. | !. !: !.
~" SIS. S. Is guaran-
\ teed entirely free
Of Potash, Arsenic
~ aud other miner
ais. Book on the
skin and It's dis.
4 eases sent free.
AAA Medical advice
- furnished free.
The Swim SpaclAc ComnanY. Atlanta. Ga
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-18
RESTAURANTS.

Parties going TO the country will
consult their best interests by calling
at Clay & Rogers livery barn where
nice rigs at reasonable prices may al
ways be had. 11.35
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-18
HARNESS.

j. c. Jones, The harness maker.
Bridge street.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-18
THE HARRIS
Real Estate
Company
Houses For Rent.
SIS 18th st, s room house. modern.
9e5 Columbia avenue, ) room house
oil 4th street, 6 room
Corner nth and Tilden Ave, 4 room
house and bath.
FOR SALE AT BARGAIN

/ 4 room house. / 3 room house, 2
lots. good well. city water, all In
good repair, $4,000.
4 room house and bath, water in
house. good lawn, s15o000.
6 roo mhouse oil 4th st. at $4,000
6 Don house, Searly new. 1916 18th
street, 2 lots, good cellar, good
well and city water. $4,000 90.
Z roo house furnished complete, 2
lots. good outbuildings. corner
9th and Washington ave, s17oo.o 90
80 Railroad avenue, 4 room house,
100000
7Si Railroad avenue, 4 o house.
$4,000.
5Se Railroad avenue, 1 room house.
100000.
Other choice city residences and
ranch properties for sale,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-18

concluded on PAGE seycn.)
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-18
RipId investigation.

I urge very earnestly that this leg
isiative assembly appoint q committee
or committees TO investigate every ter
ritorial office and the management 81
overy territorial institution and board,
There should be no whitewashing Of
any wrong doing or CLOSING over oi
any Encouragement, The executive,
tho legislature and the people have q
right 10 know that public affairs are
being honestly and efficiently admin
iatered.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-18
Governors Message

Continued from Page Three,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-18

TO any county or precinct official. and
any such official who shall swear 20,
and accept payment Of illegal fees
or commissions. shall be tried by the
district court for perjury. and II found
guilty. shall In addition 10 the punish
mcnt by the court. be summarily re-
moved from office by the governor.
and be disqualified from holding OF.
flee In the territory for a period OF
ten years. And adequate law should
be passed providing means for sum.
mary removal Of county Officers guilty
OF ~malfcasancc, misfeasance or non.
f~easance In office. Rigid provisions
should be provided amply protecting
the public from imposition by dishon.
est. incompetent and corrupt officials.
and q speedy remedy given which
may be administered without delay. 10
correc, The evil. as occasion may de-
msnd.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-18
Review

Ia connection with the assassination
Of Colonel ) Francisco chayes, rec.
ommend the repeal OF the proyiso In
Section Use Of the Compiled Laws OF
this territory, which forbids the offer
ing OF rewards by tho governor. and
further recommend the passage Of q
general Law to meet all emergencies
like the case referred o The govern
or should be clothed with the power TO
offer a suitable reward for tho apprc
hension and conviction OF criminals
when. In his judgment he deems II
necessary so 10 do In order that the
criminal laws ~ the territory may be
properly enforced No doubt many
criminals have already escaped pun.
ishment In this territory, due TO the
fact that the executive has been help.
ieas and could offer no satisfactory
Inducements TO parties who had
knowledge Of the crime. 10 divulge the
Information required for conviction
The want OF this power In the cxecu.
tive u probably nm incentive 10 the
commission OF crime by law breakers
and therefore renders speedy justice
leSs certain. and causes in some cases
= miscarriage OF justice altogether,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
BrOOklyIls.

Home runs Batch. 3: Lumley. 2: Sheckard. I:
base Lumey s. ns,ch. Rtc %t:s
Babb, 2; Dcbbs. !; Lewis, /; bergen. i; GeSsler, !,
Rs,ei sheskar "f a,oh S g. Bsbb @ ess.
MALAY /. Lewis 3; Mcintyre :; Bergen ?; Hall l.
snsSkATa: 4 N'',eI .; BShbis s; Msay 5: hs,sh, {.
Total, as, Sacrifice hits Iumley. S; Dobbs. s;
bergen. s; sheckard 8: Lewis 5: BATCH, 4:McIntyre
sr Mi atS Jason Mcse
s RSSs PoSlpy y' Ac ffs1 10 rames 49, by
Eason 90 games: ~: by Jones 20 games, %;
S ssnsH 3 c Sfs base o On N s.ifs
Mitchell. 3; Total aao, Wild pitches .S,rlrkle's
sSpyr fo,s Io"'f R.s sfs slSn E sks
Total Passed balls Rcrgen. 4; Hitter Total.
The biggest gain in either major league
cans, who advanced - points. playing eight
games, winning sig. losing one and tying
the Western games will be more conclusive
test Of whether the spurt is to be permanent
or mesely @ pit h, weak
Ing that enabled the Griffith cotere to ac-
comp!!sh what It did last week Next to the
National League made the biggest gain.
boosting their percentage 3? points, which
represents four victories and two defeats
and lost two last week, but in their case this
represents gain of only two points. their
exalted position in the race making vic
tories much less in points than defeats To-
day the New Yorks play the Brooklyns again.
and il they win they will have won the sea-
sons series from the l'roollyns. However.
there ia little doubt that they will do that.
even should they lose to-day. They have
already won the seasons series from the
hostons.. Last weeks gains and losses in
the two leagues follow
National Leaguc-Ncw York gained points,
Pittsburg gained TO-. philadelphia lost 3. Chicago
gained 8, Cincinnati lost II, st, Louis lost 49,
Brooklyn gained 81. Boston los, 10.
American League Chicago gained =. C,cvr
land lost %, Philadelphia gained ?. Boston lost S
New York gained 49, ST. Louis gained @, Washing
ton lost IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
CLARE ATHLETES COMPETE.
Football. Hurting and Fancy Dancing
AmuSe Biz Crowd at Celtic Park.

rho annual ,;onio and r., mn, ~ Tho cloro
r,an.s pa,rio,,c panaroIen, md Soda, lsso-
aia,ion ,noL r,,oa y.s,ardoy n, Caltio pail
and crowd NJ mo mon and woman from
"C,ass;, clare" r,s nrosan, rvarv n,oL
n ~ oor,.r ~ ,ba o,rnty vos ranr.o.rtad
anu '. ..n r, U w 49, ."s 80 n,a,n
rom 'he 'nns OF Moher 10 the rams OF
kilkee. from Sweet Ballycarr TO Lis
doonvarna and the wooded shoars Of Tough
1.,,,a, nasn,,a ,h. h.a, ~ ,ha d,r r..
u.a",, nsp,'' ,-,s "sa, ". Wv va. u.
was nun galore oh' party went 'hiouR
the intricate evolutions OF four hand reel,
while another crowd tripped the light fan
tastic in the omen air TO the music Of the
'"o''' W Wv. n ~ "a" W wv ''"'.u VI Wv
over all repaired to the dancing floor and the
musicians were kent busy until morning
IT, o,h,,,;o o,,r., NO .. ,,on .. roa;s,s.,.
rive h'nie'i' f'ehos were open 10 rcs's.ereo
amateurs. and these furnished plenty OF OK
element for the spectators. BY far the best
contest was the half mile handicap. the win
ner ne'nS'; hanoeri,ah Oh tne irisn a. a T..
who had a handicap of 20 yards c. j. Clarke
Of tho same club. with 40 Yards. was a good
W Wv. sou" I ~ ~ -,.. .n .. r. 80 49, go.
second ana onrisloners OF tne new YORK
A C.. who had 10 yards. was In third place
close IN The time was MINT. n Ak
s. 49,. M, 80, ,ha. 80
SECONDS, nGures WHO mean tnat the TITO
who secured the pl aces must have been NOV
ing at two minute pait
AS a supplement- 10 the athletic events
the Irishmen were treated To soma OF THAR
nati,a oan MAJ and tho reai article x,os nro
na'''e s".no' "uu VIC ien' a. '.'e was pro
dnced In the shape OF an exhibition OF Gaelic
football and hurting. In the football match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
roo not FOR SPEEDWAY CRACKS.
Princess Plque Seeks Brushes Among tho
Pacers-R g. . Winner.

Hot weather had a depressing effect on
Speedway sport yesterday. Those who
hraved the midsummer sun saw a short
sharp program Of sport that more than
balanced the adverse conditions.
j. II. Lawrence, driving the bay paoer
Reuben S.. 2oal.. figured among the best
winners of the morning. In his frst start
Reuben S. met the Grand Circuit trotter
James Shevlin, 2:laH. driven by Henry Phil
lips and he won without bringing his owner
to a drive. Building Commissioner Isaac A.
Hoppers PAGER Black Belle was the next
competitor Reuben s. met. and he put the
fleet mare In second place without being
fully extended
1t was fast field that turned with Reu
ben s. In the next brush. 8. 7. De Lee. drlv-
ing the bay PAGER Mary Jane. was the only
one to get away with Reuben : on even terms.
Carrie C., driven by A. G.. Vermilye. danced
about until she Lost all chance of winning.
Better Luck chestnut PAGER driven by S.
W. Heinzer. got away in the rear and was
taken in hand. Reuben S. won easily Mr..
De Lee took Mary Jane in hand when he
found he could not win.
Better Luck and Carrie c. had two keen Tits
single hand that ranked among the best OF
the morning Better Luck won the first by
a length the second was a drive from start to
finish and the finish was heads apart. with
Carrie c in front.
Lehman strauss introduced now Candl-
da to for Speedway honors in tho black tro tier
Etelka Maid. 2:l0t. driven by Isaac Fleming.
The Maid showed just how good she was
by finishing In front of Henry Phillips's BAY
trotter James Shevlin, 2lsh. after spirited
brush
Christopher Hackett's chestnut PAGER King
Tom. 2l91. was In fine fettle. The best race
King Tom won was when he finished In front
of George Huber's bay PAGER Harry Van, 2;2l.
with s. T. De Lees PAGER Mary Jane In third
place The finish between King Tom and
Harry Van was very close, and had not the
latter jumped from his stride right at the f1n-
ish he would have won.
Thomas Leahy's winning matinee trotter.
Princess Pique, 2li1. was in fine form. There
was no trotter present in her class. 80 the
owner was obliged TO take on a PAGER His
first start was made with Christopher
Hacketts King Tom. 2laA After head
and head brush almost To the finish King
Tom jumped from his stride and then he
was easily beaten. The black PAGER David
Muscovite. 2l7k, driven by b. W. Kinds was
the next good thing Princess Pique met
This tilt was fast and close until we'll below
the quartermile post, where David Muscovte
declared himself ont With e. bad sa.1 break
champion Don Derby. 2o!. but no one
behind Free Advice. .2loh. but the crowd
seemed shy of the half mile crack Finally
s. ". Heinzer, driving the PAGER Better Luck,
took shy nj Free Advice, but it did, not
prove thrilling contest Free Advice
simply made il n runaway race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
BATTING AND FIELDING WORK.
FIGURES FOR THREE GREATER
NEW YORK TEAMS.
Keller, Clarke, Donlin. StranE. Bresnahan
and Hall In tho smart Set With the
WillOw--L0ng Hits and stolen Bases
Records OF the Different Pitchers.


Clarke Grlfiith's performances with the
bat last week have at last given him
batting average. Incidentally II is rare
record for man to have nothing but extra
base wallops in his hit column. There now
Is only one player in the three teams Of Greater
New York who has not made a hit. That is
Doescher. one OF Brooklyn's pitchers, who
has not played game for nearly two weeks
Keller is the leader Of the Americans. with
$40. Chase was a handy lad with the will
low last week. and now has .255. as well as
third place. Yeager and Fultz are not doing
at all well. but Elberfeld is coming strong.
lie has moved UP three places and is batting
nearly 20 points better than before.
IT Is Inter esting to compare the work OF
Chase and McGann. who happen to have
taken part in exactly the same number of
es-slxty-three. Mc(iann has made 10
hts out Of .2H times at;hat, for a percentage
OF 200. while the younger player has made
on hits out Of 2Si times at bat. McGann has
more more put outs by "a. and 10 less errors. Not
Ior the young Westerner, who Is improving
as pail player every minute Of the season;
IL Ia hard 10 show up well against an expert
BY comparison.
Donlin,. strang and Breenahan all are in
the l 400 class among the National Leaguers
line In the New York team. Twelve OF the
players are batting 285 or over. Browne and
Wlitse both show comforting. Improvement
behnd Of stos bass only
were stolen blythe Champions last week
Hall Is growing himself a worthy mar,
among the Brooklyns and his batting clip OF
a, real good ballplayer. The averages. in
Guiding last Saturdays games. follow
New York Nationals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

be the best. Maiden Jockeys VIII ride in the
ts sss Ese Wiz aeI ma hsdy
Jetsam. ATsbo and Masanlello, possibly the The
chase Pagan Bey, Knight OF Harlem. Sir
voorhees, and Thornhedgs will probably
find support Two-year- will run In the
Consul meeting a fair lot OF youngsters to
whom he must concede weight. 60 Be.
tween has the top weight In the handicap az
nine furlongs. with Garnish, Wotan. 81.
Valentine, Buttling. Tyron. Ostrch !Marmee
and others to beat. Maiden flles and mares
last race at six furlongs, with My Buela. st;
Roma, Grand Duchesse. Duchess ollie, Maid
of Timbuctoo and Lady Prudence having
chances The entries f~r'ow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

Home run.-Dahlcn. 8: McGann, !: Donlln. 81:
Devlin. Il Bowerman, 1: Clarke. 1. Total. 20.
THREE ,,,, base a hts Donn o: Merts, 3 Browne =;
han, 2: Ames 2; Dahsn, J; McGinnity, l. Bower
man, l. Taylor. Il Total. a.. Two base hits
Donlln. 49, McGann. IS: Bresnahan. IL: Mertes. TO-;
Devlin, TO- Gilbert I; Strang. 9: Browne, 4; Dahlen.
Z; McGinnty, Y Bowerman. 3: Mathewson. s: Tay-
lor, /. Total. 90.
Stolen bases Devlin. 20: Dahlen. az Mertes, 49,;
blesnshan n. S; Bowerman. Z stang ); Clarke, i;
Elliott !. Total ~. Sacrifice hltsMcGann. 10; 81
bert g. Donlin Mertes. s. Strang, 1: Browne. a. Dab
len. q Bowerman, 4; Bresnahan. g. Taylor. 3; Devln,
2: Wiltse. 2: McGinnity 1: Mathewson. /; Ames. l..
Total, "a.
Double plays Forty
struck out by Amss GsSameNs III: by Mashew:
McGinnity 40 games. So; by Taylor a. samesj :.
tss. BY On ES g ames Of To ss FIJI
"a wise. 80; on McGnnl;y %: on Taylor. Is: Of
Elliott. S. Totsl. l59 Wild ptches-Amcs. III
Wiltse, :; Mathewson, 8; Taylor, 81 McGinnity. q:
Total, 20. Balk -Mathewson. Passed balls-Bres
nahan. S: Bowerman. 4. Total. Q.
New York Americana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
New York Americans.

8, Keller s. Chase 2; Kleinow, i; Orlh 1; Powell. l..
Total is Three base hits conroy, ]: Williams, q;
cse.sro' Mc h1en1s pu,imsn
j; GHirith. l. Total. 81. Two base hits chase 10;
SSonroy 9 Williams Z E!oerield q; Keeler s.
CURE, i Ch.sbro. q Ghnith i Powell, l. Total, %.
stolen bases fultz. 49, Chase. Ia Conroy. l5;
g. Ycsg.r,t Kleinow. q ,orth i; Mcclure. i. Total,
Co. Sacrifice hits Keller, Il; Chase, g. Williams,
Dougherty, 2; Kleinow, 2; Hogg. /. Grfh,h. /.
Total. SO.
Struck Out-By Hogg ,2l games, 70. by Ches-
bro. Us games, S.: BY orth !22 games. so. by
Powell go games, al. by Gniath o. gamcsI, ii:
by Putnam 20 games. II. Total. c+5. First
base on balls on Eosg. o. OF Chcsbro, SO; on
Powell SO. on Orth. 81; OF Putnam, "a on Grif-
n.h b.. Total 2Oa WIG pltshss Hqgg :; orh,
Total 20 BaKs Hogg. g. Passed balls-Kei-
now. s. MCGUIRE. 3. Total. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Stated ffor Wicker In tho ninth Inning.

Slated for Wicker In the ninth inning.
Chicago. .......v.."o oooo "a
Pittsburg .....,.,....0 o . 0 %
Left on bases-Chcago, 4; Pttsburg. o: Three
base hit-Clarks; Two base hit.I1nker: Sscrince
Double plays-Brain. Howard. Wagner and Rttchey;
Beaumont, Wagner and Howard. First =, base on
/. struck out.-By Wicker. q BY Reulbach. 1: BY
Flahcry. 4. Umplre-O'DAy. Time hour and
S. minutes. Attendance 100.
CINCINNATI. 9; 1T. LOUIS IN LIZ. !.
CINCINNATI July 9.-Thc Reds defeated the
Cardinals IN the rain 10 day; overall was Wild;
wonderful support. Taylor was hit at the right
time The score,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Totals.3 s27 is 6 Totals.....5 s27 2
.Raiied for Sudhofi In the ninth inning.

ST. I,ouis,...............l o-S
Cleveland. ...............l 0 o 2 O-5
Two base hts-Jnckson. Roth Frlsk, Bradley.
Rockepncld. Sacrifice hitsBay, Van Zant, Jack
son Double plays Bradley, Stovall and Bradley:
Turner and Stovall: Rockenheld. Wallace and
Koehler, Passed halls-Bueow O.. Stolen bases
Sudhoi, 2; OF Rhoades. 2: OF Bernhard, 5, Struck
out-By Sudhon. 2; By Bernhard. l. Hits-On
Lou,s.7: Cleveland,7 ump,re-Connolly. Time
l hour and as minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleyelands Take Two Games From Browns
Second Ga me Farcical.

ST. LOUIS. July a.--The Cleveland Blues took
both games OF double header from the Browns
TO day. drizzling rain fell throughout the entire
afternoon. Rhoades was relieved by Bernhard:
game was roaring farce. Morgan was sent In 70
pitch for the Browns and In the opening inning al
lowed Two hits and pitched the ball into the ribs
OF batsmen twice, which resulted In three runs
being scored. In the second . walk three hits and
an error by the pitcher brought In four more runs
Then Morgan was sent to the bench. Scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
LAND. o: at. LOUIS "a. LJ. s-skcoTp oAxa.

lcr and buchanan. Stolen base-Bradley. Hit
by pitcher BY Morgan. q Wild pitch-MorgAn.
First base on balls On Morgan. i; on Donahue. l.
struck ou,-By Morgan, 81 by buchanan. l. Hits
st. Louis. s; Cleveland, 4 Umpire-connolly.
Time hour and minutes. Attendance-7o00.
DETROIT. l. CHICAGO "a. LII. o.
CHICAGO July 9 Detroit nosed out the White
Sox In a spirited gajnc to day. In the seventh
Inning Doran singled Mullen sacrificed and hits
the only run OF the game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Cricket.

The leaders In me race for the champion
ship pennant Of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League still hold the same positions.
The Brooklyn Zingari leads. with Teams
and r Of the Staten Island Club tied for
second place and the Brooklyn Nomads
fourth. The records:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

Two base hit-Taylor. Three base hit-BarTy.
Stolen bases-overell; shannon. Grady. Double
toTcoran, Higgins and barry. First base on
balls on Overall. o.; on Taylor. /. Sacrifice hits
By Taylor. 4. Struck ou..By Overall. !; by T.y-
lor. !. palk-oveIall; Lett on bases.cincinnet
no r and So minutes. Auendapce-4,226
NATIONAL LEAGUE RKCoRp,