davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

LAWN TENNIS.
j. T. Mahoney Defeats II. s. Lyons In Final
OF New York A. c. Tourney.

The annual handicap lawn tennis tourna-
ment Of the New York Athletic Club was
finished on Saturday at 1ravers Island
There were thrty-e!sht entries. Jere I.
Mahoney and Harry Lyons reached the final.
where the former won by three sets TO one.
o.. 81, 60 Go. The scores:
First Round-F. Olsen defeated II. W. Brodie,
~ default. j. Lowene defeated F. ". Kroehle. ~
drtaul' /, 4. Freedman defeated r II Cob, Goae Jf
s saa, Il 5 s. L AsnsI qs'ss,sd Muf'oTd
RcIyca, by default, NJ. G. peabody, defeated NJ T;
- ~ .r M %sis,,sS det Soys.
by by d tni A, L. Newton dsteated "; 4 McKenna
"a, ,: c. r.. Upper dcteeted +; A. Mass"rman
T. / rreeS d. la2" dctcaied A. T. Raimey b. deiaui
4 Lyons dGfGs'Gd 4 ,n,r HnndE H. e de oa, a.
Dennis defeated A. 7. Bank, by default 4; j. Cross
ds,esra Remit Nv S;at s p a. cchsi oG e
fca+cd W X (iillc,t by default, 4. Corbcn defeated
'' 4Sr %HsT Sy $s'@ " Mallory defeated NJ
ReaRGa ( I N Nswion G Gstrasd
Io%cnc; 81, Il; i. $ LyGa: d.ts.,ed II "a 4
Ghh ~ b. s. a 4tsnts 9 IT, sonrne
SO Il. Jacket defeated :. Corcan, q, al, =,
THgrA 7 N' newton de ds.ased W
nsnniss ., o :, 4 r. Jacket defeated a j.
Newton. "a, a. o i: ii, S Lyons defeated h.
Jacckel /. 5 -7.sa
Final round-J. T. Mahoney defeated II s Lyons.
a-,. 5 :. O. A q.
The Montclair Athletic. Club team defeated
the New York Athletic Cluh PLAYERS Saturday
In two out of three contests held at Travers
and in the doubles the Montclair A. r. pair.
o Of three sers from F Roland Mallory and N.
Cauldwcl Of the home club. The struggle
in the singles between Hnck and G. Bryan
was close affair. the former winning SO.
8-l. ID The scores
Mems .slngles-ot,o 7. Hinck. Montclar An
cub. SO, e-l IS; Roland Mallory, New York
Athletic club, defeated r, kldde, Montclalr Attn
'et W. n!S'b oubes-o,to II. Hnck and F. Kidde,
Montclair Athletic club dcfented Roland Nal
iory and F VI Cauldwel New York Athletic Club.
%, 80 a.
The Hollywood Golf Club announces an
other tennis tournament to be held on the
club courts, West End. \: J.. play beginnins
SINGLES. mems doubles handicap, women 3
singles handicap. and m!xea doubtless, On
Jlv % the mems handicap singles. will be
started and on Aug. the mems doubles and
worr en- doubles for the club championship.
The club championship in miXed doubles is
scheduled for Aug. H. as well as similar
event in mems singles and women 8 singles.
An invitation lawn tennis tournament
Several Of the crack players competed in
doubles. The scores
wrenn and Ftncke beat Little and Leroy. 81,
"a, e-s: Allen and c. NJ, Watson beat Hackett
and Alexander 80, 6--3. Ga. 6 B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
GIVE PERMIT FOR CUP RACE.
Nassau County Supervisors Formally Sane
ton Vanderbilt Contest.

Az had been expected. the Nassau County
Board OF Supervisors yesterday gave their
formal consent for the running OF the Wander
bilt Cup race and the elimination trials to
decide the American team in the contest.
The elimination trials are scheduled FOR
Sept. 20. while the race Is to be held over
the same course on Oct. ~. The petition
asking for the Use OF the roads gave the hours
for the elimination trials Us from A. NJ.
until noon and from A. NJ until 3 o'clock
In the afternoon for tho main contest. Robert
Lee Morrell chairman of the American Auto
mobile Association racing board, was the
signer Of the petition. and he was at Mineoia.
l.. l.. Yesterday while his petition was under
consideration.
before giving their formal consent: petit
ton signed BY thirty-tive residents 81 HEMP
steai Westblry Glen Cove and Westblry
station was read which protested against the
uss OF the roads for automobile races. From
the uuickness with which the oblectng patti
ton was disposed OF. it seemed as If the S,ipt--
visors knew that the far greater majority
of their constituents wished to have the con
tests held in Nassau county. After last year
race many residents who had at first opposed
the idea changed their, minds on account
OF the thousands of dollars spent In the To-
Morrell assured the Supervisors that there
would be no speeding on the course except
during the races and that men would be posted
along the roads TO prevent any racing DO
also said he would personally see that the law
was not violated, which assertion has some
weight. because Mr.. Morre!l is practising
attorney,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

The fnallsts for the first cup at the Great
Island Golf Club tournament on Saturday
we're w j Travis and A. g. Lockwood. each
of whom had made q 90 during the tourha-
mcnt. They were all square at the eigh,
teenth, Travis winning on the twen'y-secono
bola
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
QUORUM WINS FOR DVYER.
TAKES ATLANTIC STAKES FROM
NOSTROMO BY A HEAD.
Start Spells Handicap. Which Is won ny
ButtIlng in Fast Time-A Galiop ror
Yankee Consul-Five FavOrites Beaten
at the Brighton Beach Track.

Picking winners at Brighton Beach yester-
day so far ms form ont figure WAS merely
a delusion and snare. Five heavily backed
fayorites we're defeated, and the smart opera
tors went home wondering how 1t all nap
pened. Another crowd or l2,"' IerS""S
turned out. enjoying the delightful bree7es
from the ocean until II was time TO go pacN
To the SWEET ering city.
The wise money was divided In it's disribn-
ton In the Atlantic Stakes. for two-year -olus'
ak f,irlongs, Newton Benningtons tuiuihe
Star being n hot even money favorit'. WIN
frank Farre's Arklirta widely backed AT
to 5, At the send of Arklrta quickly
dropped back and, after bnnRling ride by
Walsh, nnis he'd outside OF the money. NJ
T. Wilson. Jr's Nostromo. a 10 TO shot.
made most of the pace. but Lyme got - D.
DIVERS Quorum, to /. UP In time in lerce
drive to win by n head in IA 10. with Nos-
tromo length and a half before Guiding
Star, who vas outrun from the start
The handl zap at mile and ifurlong was
q smashing race. 1t was also an open betting
affair. with Garaish the choice at twos. Inc
start killed the chances Of several horses.
Including ST. Valentine. Ostrich and Allies
dor, who were caught In the barrier. but
Ting. Q to L. on the other hand. was of rum
ninR, and maint. ined his lead TO the end where
he won by length and half In the fast time
OF 81 As. 1t was blinking drive for the
-,
by nose from narnara. to l. Harnish
finished fourth ten lengths back.
Boys that had never ridden winner hah
the mounts Ia he first ra CO. for platers, Al mile
and a sixteenth. he winner turned up IN
r, II. McCarter Potter's Jetsam, backed down
II to /, who took tho race IN drive BY a neck
from A. l.. Aste's Rubric, backed down to
tens, with James r. kecne,S MasaM!"llo. ~
TO s. third, length and half back. The time
was l47 2-5.
Just half the field that started In the steeple-
chase handicap managed to stand up PAGAN
Bey All odds -on favorlte. was among those
that fell. After the accidents We're over Knight
OF Harlem, to /, went on about his business
and won In gallop by eight lengths. with J,Idg &c
Fulton and Fart Keston. both 100 to shots,
finishing second and third respectively, The
race was run In 81.
Yankee Consul u prohibitive favorte. sim;
ply ran away from his company III the third
race for two year ods. five and a half furlongs
winning with plenty to spare III | DI. Cassilii.
IL to /. ran over La Sorciere, Is to 5, IN the
stretch and beat the latter two lengths for the
place. &,
By few inches did Idle Dream. second
choice win the last race. for maiden miles
and mares. six furloncS, from John Boden's
My Buela 10 >, favorite. Burns did not be =
gin to ride the latter until it was too late, for
she would have won in another stride. t,rana
Duchess, backed down to to =, was third.
three lengths back. The time was l;li 20.
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
For maiden Allies and mares three years old
md upward. to carry no pounds 5000 added SIX
Racing at BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, July lo-Ora Viva. Quixote. Princess
Tulane and Royal window were the winning favor.
ties at Kenworth Park to. day. Follow on N
the stecpicchase easily defeated ST. Jolly and Butter
Ladle. who were the red hot favoiitos and coupled
IN the betting.
First Race-one n1lle.ora Viva. los CTrawrs,
10 2, won: Cres fallen, ~ tMadlnl. 10 l. second;
Red Light, 90 lRomanclln. TO l. third. Timc,
$40 rs. Envertte, Belhnd!an Edgcly, winchester,
Standard Bearer. Meiste rsngcr. ri Donoso. Adoi
Trebls, waddel II. Fla, ANA Exclamation also
ran.
Second Racc-Fivo frrlongs QuiXote ll2 o..
Walsh to S, won; Azurc. toa OGrtcnfeldl 40 TO l..
second: Buckle. 100 (F Walsh, 5 10 l. third, Time.
lO1. Devoir Hocus Focus. John Mcbride. Rosador.
Peter Becker, Annie Berry, Kings Guinea, Lady
Stewart Catalogue. Grevillc Donna and knicker-
Third Race One mile and 40 vards-princcss
Tulane, 100 ,Romanclln. TO ?, won, Don't Ask Nc.
100 (Hodsonl s TO /, second. Lusug, lO6 Pcrrinc,
Sto third, Time, 1888 Fair calypso, The bon.
widows Mite and Step Away also ran.
Fourth Rarc-onc Tie and ~ Yards Sir Ralph,
1o2 tGrcenneil l3'O g. won Bragg, o ,iiolEcrSonl,
II 10 8. second. Loretta NJ, 81 IT. Mcadl II to 5,
third. Time. l;ts s. li'tlc Scout also ran,
Fifth Race -SccplochdSc iva miles Follow on,
1872 Gee, to |, won: 81. Jolly, l&, "a. WILSON,,
go TO- second rUt,er IaGie $50 tlal aio TO- thIrd.
Time. 400 As. rarthlngalc ana JunIus IIoauc ava
ran.
Sixth Race Six furongS Royal Window. in)
t0recnfeldl, 10 &, won rhomnud, A2 Ierrnc',
eto |. second Hyperion. 81 u. henderson,. IL 20 s.
third. Time. liz !. stay \waS also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
YOUNG ERNE RESTS GOODMAN,
Crack Boston Fighter Outpointed in Six
Round Go at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July lo.-Despte the in
tense heat Kid Goodman df Boston and Young
Erne of this city put up one OF the most in
teresting six round bouts seen In Philadelphia
in many day. The go was decided at the
National A. G. and went the limit. Had there
been decision, Erne would undoubtedly
have had the call. He was manifestly sn-
perior to Goodman in every respect. his
straight la bs and fast footwork excelllng that
of his rival.
Goodman had the worst Of the weight by at
least ten pounds. Considering this fact. his
showing was splendid He kept Erne busy
throughout Erne did not have much
power behind his blows as did Goodman. but
he was faster and cleverer. Had he been
much of puncher. there is no question
that he would have put Goodman away
early in the combat
Goodman was very much In evidence at
the start and by hooking and jabhing accu-
ratey had all the better Of the opening round.
Erne woke up in TIE second and became very
active. After Goodman had landed hard
right on the mouth Erne dug his left into
Goodman's kidneys very effectively. Then
they exchanged lefts and Erne put straight
one on Goodm ans face. They countered
we'll until the bell rang and honors were about
even up.
Erne began the third by swinging the left
to the face and spell OF hard nhEhtins
ensued. Erne then shot out tn left. catch
ing his man on the mouth and making him
vince. Erne ducked n difficult right swing
and returned with three lefts to the face.
Goodman cross~d tho right on the jaw and
did enough fighting to get an even break.
The men warni-I NY 10 n considerable ex-
tent in the fourth and hustled each other all
over the ring. Erne got to his man without
much trouble with his lott, stabbing him on
the mouth and nose, Erne continued to pile
IN points, banging his man when and where
he liked tiooolman's only effective blows
in this round were two rights To the kidneys
hut the blows did not seem to disturb the local
man NJ all
Goodman began the 9th by rushing his
opponent. lie got home three straight let's
70 the face. but in return 'e'eivei hard loft
. on the nose. Goodman ncNt drove hard rights
to the ribs and hooked the left to the chin
lrnc landed or the body aud made the Kid
,linch. trne newt sent two lefts to the 4 &C.
ard Goodman plant I'd his right 10 tho stomach
Just as the round cl osai E-Ie nppnrcnt Good =
man with sufficient fore" to stagxrr him.
They miycd it m at a lively rnta In the
sixth, Goodman Ns"d his jah. getting home
two cprkorS on the mouth, They fought 50
ylniously TINT the referee had tn hustle to
landed a hard left on ia. ear and Goodman
retaiatcl with peach on the chin.
iIric did nni seem 10 ml Ind the blow aud
waded in with both hands. scoring point
after point, He kept coming all the time
jabbng with the left and swinging the right
In the last minute OF the scrap both men
were locked several times. but when they
were separated they banged each other with
all their strength
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Rnh,,n Leaves for the West To-day.

GUS Rubin. accompanied by his manager
and trainer Billy Madden, the latter's wife
and son, will start to-day for San Francisco.
rubin is matched to meet Jim Mccormick.
Of Texas before the Colma A, c., Colma. Cal.
on Aug. H. The mill Is practically to a
finish. John L. sullivan is looking out for
McCo rmick's business ana is so confident
that his man will win that he has agreed
that the winner shall take 70 per cent.
and the loser % per cent, OF the purse. The
man are to fight for SO per cent. of the gross
receipts. This Is considered a rather liberal
offer even for heayyweights Madden said
Yesterday that he has received word from
viii meet the winner on Labor Day, but
Madden hardly believes that Hart win keep
his word The veteran mana ger. by the way
Is writing a book about the inside history
Of the prize ring, Madden has had thirty
Ave years experience Of the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
NINOS.t III. WINS.
Challenger Takes First Race for Nam
hasset Cup.

In a good breeze from the southwest the
first race Of a series of three for the possess
sion OF the Manhasset Bay Yacht Clubs Chal-
lenge Cup was sailed yesterday on Long
Island Sound over the regular course OF the
American Yacht Club, whose yacht. the Mi
mosa H.. owned by IT'S commodore, Tr"nor
H. Park was the challenger. j. w. Alker q
sloop Alert was the defender. and the other
entry was Victor |. Cumnock's Nike. The
Mimosa Ill. was the winner by minutes
80 seconds from the Alert. the latter being
The course was four miles TO windward
and back, sailed twice over making sixteen
miles in ALL The start and finish line was
OF Parsonage Point near Larchmont, and the
turning mark in Hampstead Bay OIL Mott
Point. ,
ing the line closehauled on tie port tack,
and carving three lower sails. The NJ imosa
III. l,l .r nm the start. and at tie CONCLUSION
Of TIA. first leg of windward Work she was
, lcadlns the Nike by minutes SO seconds
With spinnakcrs and balloon JibS set, the
trio OF racing craft made a good t!!ne across
| the Sound to the home mark the Nimosa J II.
| onds. She gained 20 seconds on TINS run.
! The times taken as they iu1ed arouhd the
! home mark We're: Mimosa H., 2:34:5u, Nike,
| 2:37 As; Alert. 23s:+o.
il was on the second leg of eindward work
that the Mmosa III. made substantial gam,
| At the weather mark she was the leader by
t minutes A SECONDS.
| The summary follows
CHALLENGE CUP RAcE-srARr. llo-oorrsr. ia
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Baseball Notes.

At the clip Grfn,hs men are going Just now
they will not be out of the INST division long.
Beginning TO-DAY the New York Nationals VIII
star, a long stretch OF games with the Western
teams
Yesterdays returns from Detroit do not ind |;
cate that Chesbro's arm Is gone from oVeruse OF
the spitball,
Doc Newton has been back with the New York
Americans for over week. out mas ye''o pi~h MS
first Anne hcan League game.
The total attendance az both leagues n ph u
depha las, week was See' o. lbs s MSM 1ofk
been allowed to score on the play. He could have
scored only with three on bases thereby oe'he
According to report Doc Hillebrand; Phneeton's
noted diamond and yridron e1Rer Is lsey to s ,S
Pittsburg catching STAFF.
In round numbers the attendance at American
League games 70 and including las, o Sstrrd ,s
Sas.on .i' League 1Ds for for the same time
W We wsT m Ms ooas o.
heuse ,i RI Busch. CT; Cook, H. Lemp. p.
four days were in June, when they were West;
btsoX PfIG no1 Only srons but consistent work
The long distance hitters Of the anne mean iosague
and "g total s Sss 1 ens af q
s.: Crawford. 49, Stone. 49, Gonroy u Wiim nh,
s 5S5Hfr s S % n cnss s. ssSdED1S
81: Bay, 20.
with Chesbro back in form, orb pitching we'll
signs OF "Reminiscences and Gnnnih winning most
OF the few games be pitches there Is hope that thu.
the New York Americans tWlrhur corps VIII now
OF two or more pitchers to game will be the ex-
ccption rat her than the rule.
One OF the oddities Of the season was play IN
Philadelphia Chicago game. Thomas Was on INST
and sta rted for second on hit and run play Gea-
son fouled on the ball and Thomas took his time
abou, getting back to nrst. Before he got there
Reulbach pped the ball over the plate and
Gleason bumped II for single, Thonas gong 10
second without rctouch'ng nrs'.
out of a hundred times that men have been sent
In to bnt for some body else in the National League
This season seventeen hits have been made. This
would give batting average for such cases OF
substituted batsmcn have ordinarily. While good
hitters are rot sidetracked in pinch 70 let some
more men who are sidetra ckcd arc batting better
than 40 than men who are not batting that well.
According to the figures II does not look as II the
practise Is a paying one. but as all managers do
1, IL must be tor the best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
COIN NAY ENTER COLUMBIA.
Crack Athletic Club Mile Runner Probable
Pharmacy student

II is understood that there is a good chance
that Harvey Cohn. the long distance runner
and champion miller of the Metropolitan
district may enter Columbia this fall tohn,
il is said has had the intention of doing this
for some line. and has been preparing him
self for the course in the college of pharmacy.
The course in that school is not as long as
in the regular collegiate department. Ohm
viii he ineligible for the intercollegiate cham
pionshps for n year. because OF the rule re-
gardins open competitions. He Will. there
fore il he takes the contemplated step, rep
resent columbia for probably not more than
Inc addition Of Cohn to the Columbia
forces would crrt lnly help track athletics
at the local university considerably tohn
is a fast man for almost any distance from
eoo vnrds to two miles. There are many
persons who consider that he has good
Chance to beat Munson in mile race; Cohn
has done 4 minutes 20 is seconds the per-
formancc with which he won the Metropolitan
chnmpionship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Polo.

CEpARHrns1. July lo.-The Rockaway
Hunting Clubs first four defeated the Great
Neck Polo Clubs team to day on the ground
of the former organization here, II was the
scrni-fnal match of the National Polo Asso-
citation tournament for the Rockaway Hunt
ing Club cups. Great Neck had ten goals
handicap, and Rockaway's clever four. fifteen.
the North Siders. The home tenn won by
the score OF IL goals to 81. The teams lined
M as follows
Rockaway Hunting club, william a. Hazard.
Cnauuccy. Jr. 1. Back, T. +. Collier 3. Total han
.G,Cap. 10.
tain ?, 2. Arthur Burden, 2: 2, l. Townsend burden.
3. RarN, u G. Rrokaw, 2 Total handicap 10
0R,MrE S"lT TO- l ne Somerset Somerset
A second team here today in the first of the
series Of mntches in the invitation tournament
Squadron A second team. Il. goals: Somerset
County Country Club. goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
New York a. G. Athlete Wins Scottish
Long Jump Championship.

Harry p Mcdonald of the New York A. c.
carried the clubs colors to victory in the
amateur championship Of Scotland, held a
little more than week ago at 1broX Park.
Glasgow he secured the title in the broad
iuup with 81 fcot q. inches, beating his
nearest opponent by more than six inches
Although he represented the New York
A. &, Mcdonald wus eligible to compete
as he was born in Scotland
several other cr'ditable performances
wnrr accon!rl shed a. the Meeting. W. D.
Anderson. RELATIONSHIP IIgrriers, won the
half mile in minute IS - seconds which
il now scottish record X. $. Stronach
wh.ch EQUALS no Sect II Tcrl,r,.. The nil Nas
won by J NJ Cough. Bellahousl in Harriers,
In 4 minutes "a l-b seconds lialswell Of tho
mile In 81 seconds, which is tho hest ever
recorded at a Scotch championship T, r.
Nicholson won the hammer throw with 1853
feet inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
TO.DAYs CARD FOR BRIGHTON.
Hermis May Run for tho First Time This
Season.

Hermis. one Of the greatest OF American
racehorses. Ia entered in the second race at
Brighton Beach to day, a six furlong sprint Tor
four-year -olds and upward He will take
up 1925 pounds, If he goes with Jocund and
poor lot to beat. The Seagate Stakes. Tor
three year -olds, one mile and an eighth. Ia
another feature, with st, Bellane. Merry
Lark. Wild Mint and Coy Maid the probable
factors. The first race Ia for two-year-
olds, six furlongs. with Sir Russell. Busy
md Edith Jam. worth looking up,
In the third RI q. at a mile and sixteenth.
Pronta, Buttons. Sailor Boy and Niblick may
prove the best Colonial Girl has top weight
In tho baudicap at a mile and an eighth.
with Go Between. Monsieur Beaucnlre. Wotan.
Woodsaw and st, Valentl ne 70 beat. Maiden
two-year- olds will run in the last race. at
five and a half furlongs Snow. DevutTee
and Bellsnicker figuring prominently. Inc
o. nj rins follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
QUAKER STROKE OAR HURT.
Atkin of Pennsylvania Varsity Eight Suffer-
Ing From Injuries to Hands.

Hercules b Atkin. who stroked the Uni
versty OF Pennsylvania eieht-oared boat In
the intercollegiate races on the Hudson last
month, has developed a painful injury as the
result Almost NIL the Quaker oarsmen had
difficulty with their hands al the time OF the
race and all were afflicted with sore hands
Akin has not been able to get rid OF the Bills
tiers on his hands
Although the rncc took place nearly two
weeks ago, his hands and arms to the elbow
have been in n swollen condition for he past
five days The pain has been SO great that
he has been unable to sleep more than few
hours n night. 1t is apprehendcd that the
affair may be serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
International Chess.
.sr.ctnl Cahlc pespateh to The ST

Special Cable Despdtch to THE Sun.
OsTESD. Belgium july 10. In the twentieth
round of the international chess masters
tournament. contested nj the Kursaal to-day,
Janowski defeated Burn and took the lead
from Maroczy. who drew his game with
Schlechter. Tarrasch won from Blackburne
Marshall from Tschirorin. Marco from Ala .
min. Wolf from Tcichmann and L"orhart,t
tr3:r Taubrahgus Tho record g. dat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicssos win In Pittsburg; tho Philsdei'
phIss Lose in Boston.

Rain flooded the field at Washington Pafk
Yesterday lust as the New Yorks and Brook
lyns were about to open fire. and the con-
hlct was deferred until a day when the ele-
ments will permit the use OF dry powder.
Up in quaint old Boston the downtrodden
home team asserted itself and won gallant
victory from the visiting Quakers. me
result OF that game is that the Bostons ana
Brooklyns are tho mutual possessors OF the
tall-end and seventh berths The Chicasos
were successful in Plttsburg. The results
boston, 3; Philadelphia, =.
f7Sosvo ptttshllFC, L,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

Two base hit-Conroy. Three base hi,-Wil.
lams. Sacrifice hits icager 81. Eberfeld Fist
Ian. 5. by Chesbro g. First base on eIrors..De-
trolt J.: New York 2. stolen basesEEl5erield.
Umpire Connolly. Time-i hour and IS minutes
Attcnda 100.
PHILADELPHIA "a. LJ. 9: CLEVELAND. 8.
CLEVELAND July lO.-Cleveland presented the
Philadelphia with the game this afternoon. -Four
errors without the Sembanco OF hit let the visitors
score three runs In the nrst half OF the ninth and
win. The score: