davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
JOYCE-HYNES RACE A FIZZLE.
American Champion Quits At Ia Miles
-Irishman Runs Full Distance.

Six thousand men and women from the
County OF Mayo" gathered at Celtic Park
yesterday to celebrate the annual picnic
and games Of the Mayo Mems Association
and incidentally to watch special match
race betw John Joyce. the five mile Ameri-
can champion, and Thomas Hynes OF the
Galway Harriers. Ireland The pair met a
couple Of weeks ago in four mile match and
Joyce won by nose. II being asserted In
favor of Hynes that he was not long enough
the new arrival from Erin g Isle chance to
retrieve his laurels the match yesterday was
arranged. but 1t ended in tiasco. for Joyce
quit at two and quarter miles. saying he
such Vas was really tie case no one could tell
but when Joyce pulled UP he was running
strong and seemingly was not in distress
Hynes ran the remainder of the race alone.
was some betting. but the wiseacres held aloof
with their cash Five, other events made
up the program, but the best was the half mile
handicap. won BY J. Ledwoch, Pastime A. c.,
OF the 80 yard mark.
100 Yard Run. Handicapwon by j. o'Ksefc
g. Ga at|no yarSs second Tceyan irish Amer
Half MIC Run, Hantlcap Won BY JosePh Led.
yards, third Time, minute 81 seconds:
800 Yard Run, Handicap,-Won by p j. Murray
na yards Second Charles Hnsen n Rroofyn G.
one Mile Run. Handicap Won by R. J; Doody.
MohaTs ye s55ns xssr
third. Time. minutes "a As seconds
Irish American \. c., and Thomas Hynes. Galway
utr, ~ 3 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26

abolished they might be sent TO 'ail. Then
1t was that the books were left high and dry
to look out for their own interests and take
chances with these enemie, OF the sport.
The Equality Stakes for three ear-olds
head Bay to-day. sydney gets HN mb;rg
Belle and Woodsaw will probably rule the
choice over oxford. Dolly. Spanker kurtz-
bell has top weight In tho handicap, at milo
and three inrlon,gs with HANDY Ostrich;
-year-old FLIES will run in the first race.
FIVE furlongs. with Suniciency. Cousin Kate,
Watergrass and Poetry possible ia ctors.
longs Palm Tree. Lhumplain. The Sontherner,
Heno and Wyeth seem the best. The third
two year olds, with old Faithful, Whimsical.
Cary, confederate and Belsncker the best.
The last race is at six fnrlongs OH the grass,
Little Woods. tncantation and ARABIC being
formidable. The entries are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
WORK OF BASEBALL TEAMS.
DONLIN BEST REGULAR HITTER
OF THE CHAMPIONS.

Devlin's Good Base Running-Willie Keelcr
Increases His Batting Aversge-Hsli,
the Brooklyn Recruit, Is SluEsing
tho Ball-statistics Of Mines to Date.
Mike Donlin stood tho storm and stress
Of the Western trip better than almost any
other Of tho New York Nationals and came
back homo with q batting average OF 800.
The only other player In tho champions
lineup who figures ahead OF this IL sammy
Strang. whose average Ia .S6I. Nathowson
and MoGinpity lapsed from tho 800 class.
Devlln hit well last week. as did Mertes,
and both are approaching the higher alti-
tudes Donlin's record Is rather Hne ono.
He has swatted safely 80 times In 81 games.
Twenty-three Of these wallops have been
over the one base limit. His total bases for
80 hits are 100. Devlin annexed two more
bags last week. and has tho rather remark
able total Of 23 bases stolen.
and boosted his swattins average to sal.
are right In behind the leader. mono over
800, however. Kleinow passed Dou gherty
and Williams. going into 9th place.
The many games lost out West have not
affected the batting work Of the Brooklyns
to apy e1,Ss In l list sh 10
DsSssa esay n''f d Ct ass r. ss
Sssder en- With ' Shilaseip i an made hiss out
il hits out Of % times az bat, 10 far end
away the top -notcher Of the Han1onites. His
COUNT Is .AtA. and IT Is a long time since tho
a. rste se even 1aa is ssTs
The statistics Of games, including last Sat-
urdaye, are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
New York Naval Reserve Crew Beaten In
Cutter Race

NEWPORT. June 25-The boat crew Of the
first division, Second Battalion, Naval Reserves
of New York. was beaten to-day in n mile
cutter race by the crew of the Newport Naval
Reserves Torpedo Company. 1t being the first
defeat the Brooklynites ever sustained.
The visitors came from New York on the con-
Of Lieut. b. f. Hodgh ins. arriving here early
this morning. and were taken TO Taylor's
Point. where they were the guests oft tho
sports, including a ball game. which the
NeNporters also won by a score of 10 to |.
The event OF the day was the cutter race.
CARR Grove to Taylor's Point the start being
made at Il;3s;5s. The ,Newporters took the
lead at the start and tho time at the finish
WAS Newport ll:4l.54. Brooklyn, ll:42l4i,.
the Newport crew winning. by 2o', seconds.
The coxswalns were Richardson for Newport
and Finer for Brooklyn. The Arleen left
Newport for New York at o'clock this after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
Miss Moore, Tennis Champion.

PHILADELPHIA. June .5-Miss Elizabeth
Moore Of Now York city won the women g
national tennis championship by beating
Miss Helen Romans of New York n the final
match of the national tennis tournament.
which came to conclusion yesterday on the
courts of the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Both women play ed brilliantly and the plucky
uphill struggle by Miss Moore in the face of
what appeared to be certain defeat merted
all the applause which the crowd showered
on her when she made sure OF the champion
ship. Summary:
Womcn's National Championship OF America
Singles Final round.Mls. Elizabeth Moore beat
Mixed Double Championship OF Ainerlca.Mr.
and Mrs c, Hobart beat Miss Moore and MI Dew
Mems singlcs-E. b. Dewhurst beat NJ. B. Colle,.
Consolation Miss Rodger, and W, H. Rodgers
beat Miss Leroy and Il. ThaN'r -. SO. $ %
Miss LeIloy and Mrs. Wainwright bcatMiss Duhrlng
and Miss Rodgers. 500 8. Miss Cohen beat Mrs.
Winner. 90. 60 O. II. StiIlc beat r. Thayer,
II At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
ROWING.
New York A. o. sepior Eight for Phfla-
alphabetically News.

.soV Ivan ~ ~ ScOAVi EIA8ut
alphabetically News.
The senior eight cared shell crew Of the
New York A. G. will go to Philadelphia on
July (. and considerable curiosity IL felt on
the Harlem as to the makeup Of the eight.
The men have been In training since the nrst
Of the month uIder E. ]. Gianlnni. and al
though the time was bit limited. the prepara-
ton has been a good one. With the e1cep-
ton Of No. 5. which seat will be occupied by
B. L, Zmm. the crew Is the same as last year
when they visited the Schuylkill as inter-
mediates. On Friday night last the eight
had time trial In the Creek and acquitted
themselves to the satisfaction Of Coach
Ganinni. They are D. .Hesser. bow; ".
son, stroke. and Graham, smyth. co1swan
out Of friendship for the Nassau Boat Club
regatta on Decoration Day, The Sassaps
od bsen the h
If the New iorks are successful at Phila-
delphia they will train on for the national
regatta at Baltimore in August:
effect nei Harlem River asr and ons
. ssPs3a Ss ohsIs IS
Point. where the day was spsnt. sorting the
Rsde GsheT sGos fqs'
for the Quaker town on the Fourth. The
Nassaus will send Junior and senior Fights,
the Nonpareils an Intermediate eight and
centipede and the Metropoitans four gig.
four shell ard Junior double. The Harlem
Rowing Club will send senior single and
Junior double.
The report from Henley that the vespers
covered the course in minutes seconds
was not received seriously on the Harlem.
on the other side said ~ the vespsrs re-
teander's best time over the Henley course
ls minutes p seconds. or thsreabouts and
they will have an easy thing for the Grand. :
The English sporting papers which arrived
yesterday contained lots OF news about
Henley. There are twelve entries for the
Diamond Scull. with probability OF a couple
more. The certain ones are + s, Kelly.
Beresford. il. T. Blackstare. Guy Rixon.
6: g, Russell st; 9; Ashe p Fitte Heinrich i
chof. Of ,Mayence. On account Of this big
list it will be necessary to begin the contest
on July 3. When the papers went to press
the Vespe rs had not arrived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
Now York Nationals.

Homo runs-Dshlen. s; Donlin, .: Neoann. 3:
q s:ns HSTni %s'f S..e
hlts-Doniin. .; Msrtes. q: Devin. .: browne. Z;
Meo.nn. Z; BIesnahan; q str.ns, !: D.hlens !;
base hiw-Donlln, li Bresnahan, II; Aeosnn. 9
Dahlen, 8; Devlin. 8: Aertes Z: Gilbert q; StIang
son, O. Taylor. L.. Total. 70.
Stolen bases.Devlin. 2s Donln. - Nertes
Bresnahan. s. Bowerman, =: Strane. 1: Clarke
Il Elliott. L.. Total, e6. Sacrifice hits-McGann
o. Gilbert Il Donlin. L. Strang, 4: Browne, Il Dahlen.
I: Bowerrnan. u Mertes. Q: Bresnahap. 3: Taylor.
s. Devlln. !: McGinnity. /: Mathewson. l; Ames.
1. Total. -.
Double plays-Thirty seven.
Struck ou,-Dy Ames rs games), es: BY Mathea.
son as games. 90: by McGinnty "a games, 81:
81: by Elliott q games, s. Total, 2s9. First base
on balls on Ames. 50; on Mathewson. %: OF Wilne.
Total. l2e. Wild pitchcs-Ames IA Mathewson.
3: Taylor. 81 Wiltse, g. McGnnty. 2. Total. rs.
BoXermAn. g. Total. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
New York Americans.

Home Williams. Z; Dougherty. 8: ConToy, 9.
Keeler. 2; Chase q hletnow. /; Orh. l.. Total. 10.
Three base h,ts-Conroy. 8; Dougncrty, q Williams,
1: Yeager, 4; Chase. ,. Keinow 2; Elberteld. i;
chesbro: !; Put'msnn T9isi. 2" Two n,, eAss
Keelsr 4; Mcguire. 4: Kleinow. =: Yeager. s; Dough
erty. 2: Elberfcld. ?, Total. 20.
Stolen hases-Conroy, is: Fultz, II: Chase, 10:
Dougherty, o; Williams. s; kccler. /: Yeager. 2:
Eberfed ?: Klelnow, l. orth. /: MCGUIRE. /: Total,
81. Sacrifice hits II; Chase. 9: Williams.
erty, q Kleinow. l. Hogg, !. Total. 80.
double plays-Forty-one.
40 games. 49, By 9TH tio games. 81; BY Powell
tie games, 90 bj' Griinth % games. II; BY Putt.
mann 10 games, 10. Total. l9l FRS, base on
balls on Hogg, 81 OF Orh. 81; on Powell 81: of
Chcsbro, "a: OF Putnam. u; OF Grifnh.e. Total,
lG5 Wild pitches-Hogg. l. Orth. 5: CHESHIRE. 2;
Powell q GrifNth, q Putnam, |. Total. 10, Balks
-,Hogg. 8. Passed balls-Klcnow, 5. Mcclure. ?.
Total, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
Ceorsetown Crew Takes Limberins Up
Row.

PouGHKREpsIE. June ?5.-The oarsmon
we're idle to day with the exception OF the
Georgetown contingent. Coach Dempsey
thought they needed exercise, as they have
been here only two days, and gave them a
two mile row TO timber up. Stewart and
Mudd were back in their seats,
As the day of the race approaches rowing
9ossip brings Cornell and Syracuse more
TO tho front They are regarded as tho rivals
who will fight the battle ont In both the var
atty and freshmen contests. Coach Ten
Tyck says frankly that Cornell has three cY-
cellent crews, and II they are beaten 1t will be
after pretty races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26

that he made but few sales.
Is obvious - no one believed
the vendor Of the Guineas
offered would-be purchasers
the privilege Of taking them
to the mint to And out whether
they were genuine or not be-
fore the transaction was COM
pleted he would have had no
difficulty in breaking the Bank
Of England.
If every man who can afford
to buy my cigars and who reads
this advertisement believed
that I was selling cigars by
the b u n d r Q d at Wholesale
prices, neither mine nor any
other factory in the world
could i'll the orders. Please
consider for q moment that I
give you the opportunity OF
taking my Guineas to the mint
in other words. take the
cigars, try them by smoking
ten or twelve out Of one hunz
dred, compare them with other
cigars that you know or think
to be good that cost from
$500 to $500 per hundred
more, and If you are not per-
feotly satisfied that I am SELL
ing them at Wholesale prices
return the remaining cigars;
no charge for what you have
smoked-I will pay the ex-
pressage both ways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
Free Fight at New England Ball Game.

LYNN, Mass, June 25.-There was free
fight at the Glenmere grounds yesterday
in the game between the Concords and ynns
of the New England League. Umpire Moran
was assaulted and knocked down by Hug
gan. catcher for the Concords, and Eustace
of the same team was removed from the
game. Nearly all the players and several
Hundred spectators took hand, or tried TO.
10 clear the field. Two men were arrested.
1t took all the energy OF the police TO prevent
a fight among the players as several of the
ton of Huggan and Kane of the Concords.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
OUTING for Harvard ami Yale Oarsmen.

NEW LONDON, Juno 25,- All the Yale and
Harvard oarsmen had an outing on Long ls-
land Sound to-day. the Yale varsity sqaud
being entertained aboard Morton F. Plants
steam yacht venetia. and the freshmen on
L. N Seligman steamer Calypso. Harvards
varsity squad sailed out on Long Island
Sound on W. O. Iselin's schooner yacht Iselin
and the Junior oarsmen enjoyed an excursion
on Robert L. Bacons pleasure boat Pioneer.
All the oarsmen at Red Top and Broadvew
are expectcd In any OF the crews before next
Thursday. the day set for the three rRQae.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26

CHICAGO.

'Ba,ted for Bernhard In the ninth inning.
ecsI .s.(s S;d"..'.::;Ss -
Let! on b..ss-chlc.go. 9; Cleveland e. Home ONE
hits-Carr sbell, DAVIS az. Sacrifice hits H Dimes
pundon. Stolen bsss-ls9e!l, Dundon pGon nsh,,s
Bases on bails-Of Altrock, d on Bernhard, l.
Struck out-sy Altrock, 2; by Bernhard: D. HI
Time hour and aSminutes Attendance-llOOo.
st. LOUIS "a. IL, s: DETROIT, !.
SrLouIs June 75.-The Browns won to days game
In easy fashion from Detroit. The feature OF tho
game was the stealing OF third base and home by
Rockenneld. Detroit ran the bases ike punch
of Amateurs The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
Brooklyn Athletic Club Games.

Honors were we'll divided Yesterday In the
point games of the Brooklyn Athletic Club
held at Maspeth. The summarizes
Yard Dash, Handicap-Won hy Charles
Hugen, scratch; John r. Owens; 10 Yards. second
HuEh j. Canty. yards, third. Time. 10 35 seconds.
Running Broad Jump. Handicap.-Won BY John
n. owcns, feet. with II fee, inches; William II.
Canty, scratch, with IL fee, inches third,
400 Yard Run. Handlcnp.Won by William Il.
Tucker. Il yards: Owen r Riley, scratch: second;
Frederick j, Corners. Is yards, third. Time,
81 rs seconds.
coward Run. Han dcap-Won BY John r. Owens.
IS Yards Hugh j. Canty. IL Yards, second. Fred
erl,; j. Connors, As yards. third. Tine. minute
Put,Inc The ia Pound Shot, Handicap-won BY
John r. owens feet. with an actual put OF 81 feet
az Inches Owen T. Riley, ! foot. with 81 feet !
inch second Charles j. Hulgen, feet Inches,
with 81 feet inches. third.
Two -NIllc Kun. Handicap-won by John
Mengrr $50 yards. Hugh j. CAVITY Is yards. second.
John r, owens $50 yards. Thru. Time. 10 minutes
Z,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26

hhs-Seynour, slagle. Schultz. Sacrifice hits
Barry, casey. Stolen bases-Maloncy. Chance
Evcrs t2). FRS! base on bas-On Weimsl., .; on
BY Harper, .: by Hahn. l., Wild Pitch-Harper'
Umpire-Klem. Time-i hour and 65 minutes
Attendance--li,0 900.
PITrsBURa, 6: st. LOUIS IN. L., o.
ST. LOUIS. June 25.-'rhe Pittsburgs whitewashed
ST. Louis to-day The game was won and lost IN tn9
two singles being made on him. which, with 9
passed ball. nettcd the Pirates four runs. Inc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
Baseball Notes.

NJ D. bloomfield, y. 1.-THE man who bets that
a player does not have to touch the ball wins
Jack DOYLE Is bark In the position In which ho
started as a baseball player. He is now catching
for the Toledo team.
Yes. IaIo!c has shrunk In the batting line this
season. In Washington the other day he made only
nvc hits. two OF them bunts.
The three great pitchers have been getting
S sn nS me
Alfred Lowrcy Castle. the Harvard substitute
pitcher, Is feet tali and Weighs its pounds He
must be built IKE a stalk OF Dakota wheat.
The New York Americans have not been able to
get in a fnu series this month. Eight games have
been postponed In tina, time on account OF rain
In a double header tho other day. Herman Long.
now Of pes Mones. made nvc hits in eight times
IN, stole base and accepted eight chances with
out m error.
,css on the road In tho West In sixteen games
they played To close TO $4,000 persons. and that
viii nay for sccpcrS and srlon steaks for while,
cr, W"ng youne nr ."f Eastman but il he would be
% b,s IN ora nSq hssd o o no he
nigh; make up in accuracy what he loses by letting
go TOO quickly
II have seen Billy Bradley Jimmy Collins, Lave
Cross and all the star third Suckers" says Dan
McCiann, but not one of them has anything on
sridwcll. who was surely lucky md for the Reds
He covers a world Of ground and is as graceful
and easy In his work rs any man who ever played
,nc ReSiisa ability tn", other requisite OF good
inneldcr, a think tank that tells him 70 do the
ming az inc nT9psr h. Lee in bs M
Of star third saCkcrs.
A good sized holiday crowd was ont yesterday
to witness the hall games between the Reds and
The Wasps, the pms and the Rams. The Kams were
there 10 make thr name OF tho day good, and II
The first King could have seen these youngsters
lint wear his name on their shirts play yesterday
he would hav" been proud Of them. Giant Reuter-
was the main guy" H. UNFINISHED few that
col; did land on the sphere. there was always a
youngStcr In the way; Thu kams always win
The next lime they play the Kams they are going
| 10 burn Chinese punks In their cubrooms. In the
in their eyes, and the way they smote the sphere
was something shameful, What they did TO Young
Trri,as would make a long s'ory.-Hono'un Pacific
nv, al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26

No Game in Brooklyn.

The New York players went over to Brook
Ign yesterday and the Brooklyns came ur
from Philadelphia. but there was no game a,
Washington Park. The players did not put
an their uniforms. Two or three hunded
nersons collected about the gates and were
admitted to the grounds free. but they saw
nothing but green grass and q deserted Ola.
mond, a. the MANAGEMENT did not attenp'
eny Sunday game. .r.f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
Games Scheduled for To-day.
NATIONAL LRAauR.

NATIONAL. LEAdUR.
Boston In New York: Brooklyn In Philadelphia:
P,ttsburg In ST. Louis; Cincinnati In Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York In Boston, Philadelphia In Washington:
Cleveland In Detroit.
EASTERN LEAouE
Baltimore in jersey City; Newark In Providence;
Buffalo In Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26

Everyone has heard the story OF the man
who stood on London Bridge and offered
Golden Guineas for Twenty Shillings. and
that he made but few sales. The reasoL,
Ia obvious - no one believed him. Had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26

Firs, base on error-Provldcnce. Lett on bases
Providence. 6: Jersey Clty.e, First base on balls
ON Josslyn, q of Thelman. s. OIL Mccain. 4.
Struck ou,-By Josslyn. .; by Mccain, ?, Three
base hlt--Poland. Two base hits Conn. Josslyn,
Double plays-Rock and Dunn: Clement. McAuey
and Merritt Hit by pltHner--By Jossyn. /, I'M
NEWARK, 5: BALTIMORE. ?.
NEWARK. June ?S.-The Newarks defeated the
i5a,imoVes TO day. thanks To tho effective work of
Mciane the former Fordham College pitcher, who,
up to the ninth inning. had the visitors sanCng on
their heads. In the ninth he tired, and when things
looked dangerous Pardce was substituted The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
TURF
'7-'7s7 $3.50
CONEY ISL AND JOCKEY CLUB

RACING AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
June I5 to July s. 80 =. NJ. Rain shine.
10th Day. The Equality and other Races.
Leave East 34th ii. Y. r.. via L. /. K. R., at II
a. NJ 1910. l2ao 1880 400 Parlor Car Train, l:i0.
lao, 40 2.aU 3lOp. NJ. Take icrryboat foot White
hall St. y ". A. NJ. and thereafter every 20 min
utcs. connecting at :Bth ST. BROOKLYN. 30 minutes
by Brooklyn RauG Transit. Al Brooklyn trolley
cars transfer direct to track Concert by Lander.
GRAND STAND. $500. FIELD STANn 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26

sBatted for sylvester IN the ninth Inning,
Ncwarks. .,.',.,,.,..'''l -
First base on errors Newark. l: Baltimore, 2
Len on bases Newark s. baltimore, q, First base
on balls-On McIane, @: on Mason. i. Struck out
by McLanc. l: by Fardcr, L. by Mason, T. Two
base bits -Swandcr, Jordan, Sacrifice hltS-Con
nor Shea Stolen bases Mailing. Jones t2l.
Swandcr. Wild pitch McLane. Umpire Moran.
Time-I hour and 50 minutes.
AT MONTREAL.
RHE.
Toronto..........O q I %
MontreAl......., q 3 !
MISUNDERSTANDING and loft Mccarthy and
Gibson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26

The Paterson club has again advanced
to f,rst place for the New York Cricket Assoc
citation championship, With the West Indians,
Mace. The other teams hold the same places
although their credits have been changed.
Tho records
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26

EASTERN LEAGUE.


PROVIDENCE, June 25.-The Grays easily defeated
Jersey City this afternoon al Rocky Point The
home team punched hits on Mccain In four innings
Ihelman start ed the game for jersey City. but
taken out In the frs inning on account OF his Wild
ness Attendance, S,764. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26

Two base hits-Rockenheld C2,, Wallace. Cray
stolen bases-Rockcnncld t2,. Van zandt. Gleason,
KoshieI copshn HI, BY pi,chhs5by F Fora
struck out-By Petty !: by Ford. 5, Left on bases
81. Louis, 8; Detrolt,l umpire-Connolly. Time
1 hour and So minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicagos Pummel the Reds Severely and
Score IS Runs.

CHICAGO, June o5,-Chicago gave Harper tear
full pounding to day and wound up With nine runs
In the NTH inning, Maloncy making a home run
with the bases hlled Wclmcr held the Reds safe
ali the way The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26

American Association.
Al Louisville Is: Louisville, 10.
Al Milwaukee Paul, S: Milwaukee. 2.
Al Kansas Cliy--Firs, game Minneapolis. 4
Kansas City, l. Second game Minneapolis. O.;
Kansas City, g.
New York state League.
Al Scranton Binghamton. 4: Scranton. g.
Al utca-Utca. 8: Troy, I.
Al Abany-Albany, s: A., j. q G.. 2.
western League.
' At Omaha--First game--Omaha. 2: St. Joseph, o.
Second geme-QnAha, 2: ST. Joseph /.
Al Dies Noines-Des Aoinos, 10. Denver. I.
Al Sioux City-Sioux City, 8: Colorado Springs, o.
Southern League.
~ New oglsAns-Nsw Orleans, 4 Memphis. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-26
CRICKET.
Records In the Metropolitan League and
New York Association.

In the championship contest Tor the pen
nant of the Metropolitan District Cricket
Lea que the Brooklyn Zingari team still leads.
Teams A and OF the Staten Island Club arc
tied for second place. with the Brooklyn
Nomads and Brooklyn Wanderers tied for
next position. The records: