davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-10
Contents of Fish's Stomach

A female pike, thirty-two inches in
length, which was caught on Barton
Broad, Norfolk, England, some time
ago, when opened was found to con-
tain two reaches, measuring seven
inches, and four inches respectively;
two pieces of wire, each eight inches
long; two steel spanners, two keys,
which were tied together; a portion
of a saw, fragment of iron, and a
piece of spanner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-10
"Shoddy.

"Shoddy" is a term that may mean
several things. A piece of goods has
shoddy in it when the material so
used is scrap material from the best
tailor shop, pulled to pieces, twisted
anew into a new yarn, and woven into
a new cloth. Also a piece of goods is
shoddy when it is made from the
poorest of old woolens plucked to
fibers and made over into a cloth that
will hardly hold together
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-10
The Ideal Husband.

The real ideal husband should be a
busy man and one whose day is very
full. Men are not happy without
plenty of work; and man who has
no outlet for his energy elsewhere be-
slows it on his household, with gen.
orally unfavorable results.-Lady ST..
Heller in Leisure Hour
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-10
Farms for Sale.

We own and offer for sale the follow
ing property, viz: 81 of NE n Of
36-127-36, Douglas county, Otto
Dummert farm.
Lot of Sec. 2-126-36, Pope county,
Alvina Dummert farm.
Lot of Blk. 6, Clark's Add. to Osakis
townsite, Dummert property. Write
us for prices at once.
Thomas }. Baird Investment Co.
tt Lakota, N. Oak.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-10
A Smooth Article.

When you find it necessary to use
salve use DeWitt's Witch Hazel SaIve
1t il the pureSt, and best for Sores,
Burns, BOils, Eczema, Blind Bleeding.
Itching or Protruding Piles. Get the
genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Seld by Hanson & Emerson
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-10
Perfect Sanitary System.

We may find an excellent object.
lesson in the value of our sanitary
system in the case of the recent out
break of plague at Leith, says a
writer in the Illustrated London News.
Instant and vigorous action on the
part of the authorities checked the
spread of the disorder Patients were
at once conveyed to hospital; those
in contact with them were quaran-
tined, cleasing methods were adopted,
and the disease was snuffed out
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-10
A Woman of Resource

- woman OF resource.
A young woman while in Pittsburg
lost her railway ticket. She offered
to sell her pretty petticoat to a woman
at the station for the price of rail.
way ticket home, and the bargain was
promptly effected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-10
chamhor1a;n's Collie, Cholera and
A"AAA Diarrhoea Remedy.
Never fails. Buy it now. 1t may save life.
Would Revive Old Method.

A school of artists in England is
endeavoring to revive the antique
method of painting with the yolk of
eggs instead of oil. This method was
superseded about five centuries ago
by the modern method.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-10
Jauan's Onlv Lake.

Lake Riwa is the only large sheet
of fresh water in Japan worthy OF
mention. 1t is thirty-six miles long,
twelve miles wide, and its greatest
depth about 300 feet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-10

Tons Of Cheshire Cheese.
In Cheshire, England. and the ad-
joining counties more than $4,000 tons
Of Cheshire cheese ere made annually.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-10


fiercely about race suicide.
If men were as careful of all their
money as they are of that they con-
tribute to churches there would be
more millionaires than there are now.
When a women declares "she is
abundantiy able to take care of her
self" the men are willing she should
have the job.
Children are like canoes-unless
they are rightly padded they 60
crooked.
"A woman was never known to
advice her husband to turn off his
male stenographer and hire a young
lady to save money.
-COurtship is pleasure yact but
matrimony is often battle-ship.
"A we'll worn sofa proclaims that
the grown daughters of the house are
popular.
"A girl with plump calves and
pretty ankles always feels sorry when
she gets too big to skip rope.
"A woman often scolds her husband
for doing things she is secretly proud
of.
Men admire women for their
beauty; they love them for their good
ness.
"A woman always thinks she knows
just how another woman's husband
ought to be managed.
"A girl who wouldn't steal biscuit
to save herself from starving will
often steal another girls lover without
the least compunction of conscience.
Men like to obtain cheap goods
but they seldom care for cheap girls.
"A mother always loves that child
the best that causes her the most
anxiety.
When a man thinks he can
manage woman she has him just
where she wants him.
When a girl goes out buggy
riding with young man her veil
never reaches below the tip of her nose.
Most young ladies prefer marriage
certificates to certificates of deposit.
When wOman's old lover goes
wrong she always thinks he would
have turned out differently if she had
married him.
"A man who never makes any
mistakes never accomplishes any
great results.
"A house wife who has pretty
cook, never urges her husband to get
up in the morning to kindle the fire.
"A woman weighing more than
$50 pounds always thinks woman
weighing less than that amount is
skinny"
When you see a bevy of young
ladies with their heads together in
close confidential conversation it is
safe to assume they are not talking
about other young ladies.
Its the old men who declare that
life is not worth living.
Men and women will often die
for principles they won't live for.
Men seldom care to select their
daughters husbands from among
their associates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-10

Men seldom care to select their
daughters husbands from among
their associates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-08-10

Men and women will ,often die
for principles they won't live for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22
on TRACK AND FIELD.
John sullivan Clears - Feet LIZ Inches
in Hop, Step and Jump.

The annual games and picnic OF the Kerry Mems
Patriotic and Benevolent Association took place
Yesterday at Celtic Park and the boys from the
kingdom" had "lashins" OF fun. The Gaelic foot
hal, match between Kerry and Cork resulted In a
hollow victory for the Kerry Men by goal and
points to o. In the athletic events John sullivan
d,s,inulshed himself In the hop. step and jump
with the hne peri ormance of ~ feet 8,3 inches.
30 Yard Run--Won by John Mcmahon, Kerry Men
p. u. A.: y. Nolan. Kerry Men p. u. A.. second.
Time. "a seconds.
40 Yard Run--Won by John Ciyne. Mayo Mems
B. A.: J. Kelly. Roscommon Mems p. b. a, second
Time. minute second.
Running High Jump-won by N. Harris. Galway
Mems p. B. A.; with a jump Of feet inches: NJ.
Cronin, Kerry Mems p. 3. A.. second: with jump
Of S feet inches.
Running Hop. Step and Jump-won by John
suyan; Kerry p Men. x p B. a. with ,uPp Of "
as Ssw Vest de held is fssar monthly
s sas The ,15 made p Of six '
Sss fs ss: sS Err h % R H. F sRs
had star, Of 2; yards ard, IN A. ~. sachs scored dual
body. scr scratch: VI, BssEman. 5 feet. second; F,
M So Ys /: dsf fa his r%e By
RI i. faasa s %a s.dS: ssseHa; by
N, Bachs. 10 feet, with an actual put Of S. feet
n", 81 sT s mn
30 Yard Run. Novice--won by II. Bache; B.
Kelley, second; j. Lavercz, third. Time. minute
50 seconds -
40 Yard Run. Hsndlcap-won BY - F; Msr,. %
Yards. Dan Frank. scratch. second: W. II. Dawson,
Yards, third. Time, "a 3.6 seconds.
Running Broad Jump. HAndicap-Won by II.
Edwards. 2 feet. with an actual jump OF 10 feet
'ee% fsss nssss chester Peabody feet inches
!. Tombs took big jump forward in the point
competition Of the Shccpshesd bay 4. c. yesterday
morning with victory In putting the shot aud
second place In the potato race There WY be no
games on Decoration bay, for which an open mile
handicap has been added to the program. The
results OF yesterdays games were:
40 Yard Run, haudicap-Won BY T, Mugndse.
20 yards s. A. Van Colt. l6ynrcs second: A. Loeslng
scratch third, Time. 81 IS seconds.
Putting u Pound Shot. handicnp-won BY s.
Tombs, feet. with an actual put OF rs feet NV
inches r. Potts feet second. with 81 feet inches
Curry. feet inches. third. with 20 feet II inches
second. r. Pawlowski. third. Time. % rs seconds
In the competitions on the Grand Street Park
grounds Maspeth. Charles Hulgen led his club
mates Of the Brooklyn Athletic Club YESTERDAY
morning Hulgen won the rs yard dash and the
quarter mile ruA. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22
CUBS DRUB The BR0OKLYNS.
BAT TWO OF THE HOME TEAMS
PITCHERS TO THE BENCH.
Six Runs in tho First Inning, and That
Proves . Winning Lead for the Chi.
cagos-Another Batch OF Tables in
the Seventh-lo Gals Score in the Ninth.

n,
The Chicagos went at the Brooklyns hard
at Washington Park yesterday and stood
not upon the order OF their going. In the
first inning they swept the Brooklyns OF
their feet. 80 demolishing the pitching Of
Jones that they secured a big enough lead
to held the game safe for the rest OF Its dura-
ton. The score was II to 2 In favor Of the
Cubs. and about all the big crowd Of home
partsans found to enjoy was the beautiful
weather The Brooklyns made some beauti-
full errors and were beautifully drubbed,
but those were negative sources OF enter
tainment for the cranks The Chica COS
played good game. and the Brooklyns
didn't
Two Brooklyn pitchers were batted to the
oblivion of the bench. After Jones had
been forced to beat it. Mr.. Mcintyre stepped
into the breach. He pirouetted at the slab
for seven innings and then stepped out OF
the breach. the hammering that his firing
received in the seventh making him Of moro
service on the bench than on the diamond.
Doescher was the last Brooklyn boxman
f fssn I'M g "ef chsssos dd tM c
need for them to make any more hits
Casey drew. schultz hit to Jones. who made
bad thTow to second and Casey was as, safe
crashing home run hit which sheckard was
unable TO head of, Chance ripled and scored
and Evers singled to right center. king
sent A ecrea mer TO left for three bases, scoring
Tinker and Evers. 1t was soon after this
lea to the clubhouse.
Schulte's hit. Maloney's sacrifice. a base
on balls to Chance and a muifed fly BY. Lumley
I'm the seventh they had moro fun. Bergen
messed UP saGle's fly. Tinker singled. Batch
made poor throw, OF Evers's grounder,
followed a force out and a two Dagger by
Schultz The tumble OF rocky fielding and
Gallant Rrooklyns scored two runs In the ninth
on hits by Dobbs. Bergen and Sheckard, a
ba 80 on balls to Babb and a force. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22
ROWING.
Local Oarsnlen Hold Annual Water Parade
on Harlem River

The annual water parade Of the rowing clubs
In this locality took place yesterday In the
Harlem River and the oarsmen and their
friends had days outing. But the parade
proper was not as successful az formerly.
II was badly aged and it is wonder
there was any parade at all. To begin with.
the officers OF the Harlem Regatta Associa-
ton who were responsible for the carnival
were nowhere to be seen. No man seemed
to have authority toward mastering the
crews and not a boat showed at the rendez-
vous until fully two hours after the time
scheduled for the start. Then when the crews
be gan to arrive they did so in the most strag-
Cling manner possible. and the singles. doubles.
fours Fights and barges were mixed up in Il
splashng. struggling f1otila.
Somehow the spectators thought that the
blame rested with James Pilkington and
John O'Regan. the commodores Of the parade.
but it seems the idea was erroneous. Mr..
Plkington explained the situation by saying:
-The Harlem Regatta Association undertook
to mana &c the affair. and on their shoulders
rests the blame for the mistakes, Beyond
acting as commodores John O'Regan and
have had nothing to do with the arrange
ments" However. about $50 Messrs. pix
ington and O'ReGan were ferried to the
starting point at the new Lenox Avenue
Bridge and after several minutes Of con-
fusion the fleet was put under, way. The
itine rarv stipulated triple Sherman Greek
at the upper end OF the Speedway and back.
First came the sinfles. and past soullers' row
they we're led by Fred Fuessel OF the. Harlem
Rowing Club. Following close and mixed
,ip we're nine scullers. Ave double sculs. six
double gigs, Ave four Dared shells and the
noted triplet belonging 10 the Nets" Soon
after the eight shells hove in view. and the
clubs whose coloYs showed were the Nassaus.
Harlems. Metropolitans Bohemians. Wyan-
okes, Crescents and Ataiantas. The barge
section had q formidable gathering. there
being fours. skies and Fights. some with
women passengers and some without, For
the best showing on the river the Nets"
easily carried the palm. with the Hsrlems
and Sassaus about even.
The novel fea t,,re of the day was furnished
by the Active Boat Club Of Hoboken in the
shape OF a frog crew. Dressed after the
Color of the Inhabitants OF the Jersey meadows.
the four oarsrlen were clnd In Gauzy uni
forms with green ba cks and yellow fronts
and A sort Of hood like frogs head. As they
paddled along the small boys had lots OF
fin and ealuted them with the Brek kex-
Goa x-coax chorus and the Groom OF the bull
frog when expecting rain. The Hudson
Boat Club was the other representative from
the Hudson River. The Ravenswood B.. 9.
and Brooklyn r. C. represented Long 1shnd;
Only one accident was reported. The
big eight cared barge OF the Harlems had
a hole stove In her stern, and only that the
oarsmen we're not very heavy they would
surely have been swamped.
Every house was decorated Ratly with flags
and bunting and II WAS estimated that so. 00e
pc rsons saw the celebration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22
BATTING AND FIELDING.
Work OF the New York Nationals ana
Americans and the Brooklyn Team.

The big scrap In the New York National
League team seems to be as to which OF the
pitchers shall lead In batting. Last week
both Mathewson and Wltse led McGinnity.
but Joe's deIterlty with the willow In his
game on Saturday with the Plttsburss gave
him enough points to put him In the 'front.'
Bresnahan lie In fourth place on the local
team and is batting the stron gest OF the resu-
lar players other than the pitchers
The Americans. away from home and IN
crippled condition. are nevertheless cloutlns
the ball occasionally. The howlers who de-
clared that Chase would not do after his frst
two or three weeks would do well to look at
that young man now. He has pulled up from
ITO to .24O in the last three weeks In batting
and his general all around play is improved
Keller Is the only 300 batter on the team,
and he has fallen OF a little In percentage.
Hanlon's men are hitting the ball with
conservatism In most cases-not with the
bats. Batch and Lumley. together with
Lewis, are welting the spherod at intervals.
Gessler still leads. and Is the only 800 sticker.
The Brooklyn total Of double plays con-
tinues to be greater than that of the other
local teams
The statistics up to and including asst
Saturday.
N~,. vn,L N.S1nuala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22
Kraylrk Wins Handicap Cycle Race.

VALLEY STREAM. May 2l.--George Kravirk.
with handicap Of minutes. won the first
open Is mile road handicap cycle race Of
the season. held at Valley Stream. this after
noon. His time was 30 minutes 25 seconds
Medis, 5 mi nutes handicap, was second: Fred
minutes. fourth; f. Mcdonald. = minutes.
NTH j. H. Halgin. minutes. sixth. j. hey,
nolds. minutes. seventh A, Johnson. 3
ninth. and Devine. 2 minutes tenth. The
time prizes were won by the following scratch
men. Oscar Goerck. first, time 81 minutes
"a as seconds A. Wenz, second; + W. Eiff1er.
third, and F. F. Wanner. fourth. The course
was from Valley Stream and return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22
BrOoklyns.

Home r'lns-Shrckarh. !: Luin!eS. !; Batch !.
Total, B. Three base hlts-Shccknrd. 3; Batch. 9;
T Two base p hts owens, ' bobb.' umey. s
Sheckard. =. Bsbb. 4 Batch. s. Ritter. 81 Lewis. p;
Mcintyre, 2. Bergen, I. Total. 50.
stolen bases .umiey. I; Lewis, i Babb. q:
Sheckard ?; Batch. 2; Dohbs. 2: Ritter, O. Owens l.;
Mclntyre /: Bergen, l. Total Is. Sacrifice hits
i.umicy. q: batch l. Dohbs. q Shrckard.s Owens. g.
Lewis. s. Babb. 81 Bergen. s. Jones. !: McIntyrr. L.
tai. IS.
Double pays--Thirty -four.
Struck out by Mcintyre 20 games,. 81: nv Jones
NJ gamrs,. %: by ScanlOn n games, 70: by E,son
20 games. 10. by Doeschrr u games. 5. by Strick
lett Is games. 1: BY Rcislng q Rames, 2. Total
Ill. First base on balls on Scanlou. IS: of Nc
intyre u: OF Jones. q: OF Eason. III on Stricseu
o. on Doeschcr. :: OF Rcisling, I. Wild pitches
Mcntyrr. 2: Jones. 2: Stncklett. 2: Scanlon. q
Total, =. Balk -Strcklett Passed balls Ritter. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22
New York Americans.

Home runs -Kceler. ?: Williams. 2; conroy. /;
Chase, L 3r,h. ro,a . Three s base ,,I hts.
Anderson. /: Chase. j; ieager. l. Total. ~ Two
base h,ts--Wlams, S; Chase. 4: .Conroy. 81 Eeclcr.
8: Mcclure, g. Dougherty. ?: Anderson, 2: kleinow,
2: Funz, ?: Yeagcr, i. Total. -.
Stolen bases Williams. s. Conroy. I: .Fultz. g.
Kec!cr. 3: Chase. 6: Doughrrty, 81 Anderson. 81
Elbcrfcld. /: Klelnow, Il Orth. Il Ycager. !. Total
~. Sacrifice hits Krc,cr. 4 Ether field. !: Williams.
klenow, /: icager. I. Total. ~.
Double plays-Twenty -si1.
Struck out-By Hogg " gameSl. 20 by Orh
Is games. 49, by Powell Is games, is: by Chesbro
Is games. Is; by Putnam q games, I. BY Sirrnth
Powell ~ on Hosg, 2s on or.h. 20: OF Putnam;
10: on Chesbro. 8: on Grfhh; 2 Total. o. Wld
pl,ches-Hogg. 4: Orth, s. Grtilth. ?: Powell. J.;
Chesbro. 1. Total. II. Baiss Hogg, 8. Passed
balls -klclnow. 3: Mcguire, Totals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22
New York Nationals.

Home rins-McGan n, 5: Donlin. 2: Strang. 4:
Meres, I; Dahlen. !; Devln, I; Ms,hewson. l. Total.
10. Three base hts.Donn. o. Dev'in' \ bTowne'
Il Taylor. /. Total. 49, Two base hits ,Brcsna-
han s: Donlln, S. Strang. s.: Mertss. 4: MeGann. s.
/; Bowerman, 1: Mathewson, /: Taylor. !. Total sg.
Stolen bases-Devlln. 10: Dahlen. 8; Msnes. i
Bowrrman. 2: Strang. /: Clarke. /. Total. IS.
Sacrifice hits-Donlin, u Mc(iann. q Bowrrinan
a. Strang, 81 Dahlen, 5: Gilbert, 3: Browne >: bres
nahun. q Taylor. 2: Mertes. /: Mathewson. i.
Total, 70.
Double piays-Twcuty ono.
Struck out-By Anes 70 gau,es,. So by wlltse
q games,. SO: by McGinnliy Is ganes,. 90 by
IS. Total. i+s. First base on balls-0n Wil,se.
TO- on Amos. is: on Msthcwson 10; on McGnn,.y;
0: on Taylor. 0: on Elliott. 2. Total. al Wild
ptchrsAmrs a Witse. 2: Taylor. :: Mcunniy.
j; Ma,hewson, 1. Total 10. Balk-Matheweon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22

Chicago .......,... .......O o O =
Washington ..,.....,..l o 0 o o-l
First base on errors-Chicago. Z. Left on bases
Chicago. 8: Washington. 2. Two base hit-Smith
Stolen hases-Stahi. F.. Jones. Callahan. Tannchii
Double plays--Hlll and Stahl: NIL and stahi Bases
ny Patten, l. Struck out-By Smith. O. By Patten,
/. Passed ba-McFarlAnd tmplrc-O'f oughln
Time. hour and s. minutes Auendance-2O,sOO 500.
BOSTON "a. L.. 3; BIT. LOUIS "a. L.. ?.
ST LOUIS, May 2l.The Boston Americans de.
fratcd ST. Louis to day to 2. winning In the ninth
SudhoH weakened and forced In nun. which was
followed by wild throw 10 third by Sugdcn bring
Ing In another run. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22

Games Scheduled for To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Putsburg In New York: Chicago In Brooklyn;
Cincinnati In Philadelphia; st. Louis In Boston. =
AMERICAN LEAouE.
New Yak In Detroit: Philadelphia In Cleveland.
EASTERN LsAorB.
Jersey City In Bufalo; Newark In Montreal;
Providence In Rochester: Baltimore IN 1enonto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22
u. Orc Ar.,n Pool Champion.

BUFFALO, May 2i.-Alfred De Orc OF at.
Louis regained the pool championship by
defeating Jerome Keoeh last night In the last
The anal score was: De Orc. 900. keogh. 6e+.
De Orc played wonderful pool He made 2i2
balls last nj ght while Keogh Was rolling 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22
Baseball Notes.

Mccarthy Of the American League. who ump,red
the west Poin; Anna polls game. got on q new ono
last SATURDAY. Foul" he yelled. and then after
sEh. pause; "St:nd s,Mi n,,,,,, III. hall On Nh.
ncse since he returned to active duty. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22
CoodAutomobi|es: Unhea d rfP ices

bQSuNBrii.h .osn as ,n Ca s0a, SMEESEDsS s0j
10 sS7oo Wintons $3.50 TO $500 tal latest improve
mcnts: ,- ,.o,.-
HAYNES. ANDERSON $500 to $500; Pope Toledo
Steamer, fi7s; Gasoline Tonneau. ESQ., Search
H3 Ga6;IiIAcS, $50 to $3.50; FRANKLIN Ton.
neau 1904. 5000 oLDsMoBiLEs. 500 upwards
Loeosnrrey s2as: Many other YnuIIn oppor'
BROADwAY AUTOMOBILES EXCHANGE
1877 to las West %sth 1.-THE Church,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22

BLOOMFIELD. May 2l.--There was a club
handicap on the Montcair golf links this
afternoon which was won by Harold Wilcox.
with net score OF II. The scores:
Harold Wilcox. rs. 5-7l: j. S. Bartlett, AZ, fO-79
c. Il. Brown. IA. $50: j. c. Cook. lOt. 20-s4: W.
Brown, lOi 1871.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22
NATIONAL LHAnuE RECORD.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Smith Holds Washington to Ono Hit and
the ChicAkOs Win.

CHICAGO. May 2l.-Smith held Washington
TO one hit to-day. the hit. which was made by
chicago made only four hits on Patten, and
would have been blanked but for a hit bats
man in the third inning and an error by Cas-
Both sides fieldcd cleverly. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22

Boston ................o o o o o o ga
Home r,n-Freeman Sacrifice hits-Dineen
Koehler. Rockenneld. Parent: Stolen base-Glea
son. Bases on balls-On Sudhon, I: OF Dineen a.
Struck out-By Sudhoi. 2: by Dineen. O. Umpres-
Kelly and Connolly. Time hour and Is minutes
Attendance-I2700.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22
YACHTS AND sAILBOATs.

Al ,scrice: worth $1,000 will sell for 81 500; On.
closed cabins, electric lights, DC. Write N.
BURT, Seneca and Hamburg sts.. Bur.io. N. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HARNESS. CHEAPEST PLACE IN NEW YORK
buggy harness II 90 and 1900: surrey harness.
1900 1900 and $500; Swiss breast collar rlnabout
harness 70 oO nne Speedway harness, 1000: coach
harness 5000: coupe harness. 50 co. double farm
harness. 81. co. dump cart harness 1900
PETERS HARNESS & SADDLERY CO..
~ West Broadway, near Chambers ST.. upstairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22
Automobile Linen busters, SI.75Up

For Gentlemen and Ladies': GENUINE lrish lineli.
Latest STORM FRONT French Pattern in Linens
Poreces, Coverts and Khaki from s27S upward.
Diamonds Hartfords, Dunlaps. Goodrich's Tires
and Tubes. Gray Davis. Dietl. Solar Lamps and
FIVE story building TANNED with Automobile
spccialtcs
Small PROM. Quick sales; our Note
E. j. wills Co.. y Park Place, N. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-22

Reading, Pa. November %. 1904.
Save the Horse" cured the lameness and re.
moved a curb as large as q goose egg. ] raced tho
~ " j. {, MILLER.
$500. all dealers. Send for copy Of guarantee.
booklet on all lanleness and letters. TROY CHEM
lCAL CO.. Binghamton. n. Y.
PIXINE EMINENT cures spralns, strains and
bruises. 81 a bottle with booklet. ~
PIXINE CHEM. CO.. Troy n. Y.