davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-07
Nearly everybody now-a

Nearly everybody now-a- days IS aware of the great danger incurred by dosin g their stomachs with nostrums most of which are composed of low grade spirits, cheap drugs and narcotics which wreck the system and leave the patient possibly a victim of some ter rible drug habit.
 It has long been the am bition of many scientists to discover some efficient prepar- ation for treatment of aches and pains by external appli- cation. Many such prepara- lions have been offered to the people but none have been really successful until the re- cent discovery of an eminent Scotch physician and chemist. While stationed ill the Indies in the year of 1876, this chem ist had occasion to investigate from a scientific viewpoint, the effect of solution of kero- sene steeped i'll sandalwood twigs used by the natives oi that country to counteract the ravages of a plague and later while connected with the An dersonian College of Glasgow Scotland he engaged in exten. sive experiments along the line of the secret solution used by these natives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-07

You can rely on Hoods Sarsaparilla for every form of scrofu It purifes the blood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-07
Contract Let.

The convict department has let the contract to cover the cotton mill al Speig- ner to the Alabama Roofing company at Mobile. The price was $3.15 per square, or a total of about S1200.
 Several young men of the state have signified to the State Superintendent of Education their desire to become part of the school boys cadet corps at the inauguration of the President. It is ex- pected that appointment will be made to the places by the last of the week, and all who desire to go must have their names in by that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-07

Nothing to deposit. Nothing to promise. The dollar bottle Is free Your Druggist, on my order will hand you a full dol lars worth and send me the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-07
DANGER
 IN USE OF NARCOTICS
Explained by an Eminent Chemist of
 Louisville, Ky.
IN USE OF NARCoTi

Now after years of toll, this physician has succeeded ill perfecting a solution of Camphor and essential oils which is revolution in the treatment of external injuries. This discovery has been called PARACAMPH and is now being placed on the market by a firm at Louisville, Ky. The results from the use of Paracamph are in many cases indeed marvellous. The prep aration is not a salve-not a lotion-not liniment but Is better than either and con- pines the merits of all
 It is being used with un- precedented success in curing the aches, pains and hurts of
 
 millions of people. It cures Rheumatic Swellings-Neu- ralgia- Sore Throat Group -Catarrh-Eczema-all skin eruptions-S Sprains- Bruises Sore Feet-Cuts-Burns- and hurts of every description and 1t has been proven to be an absolute preventative of Blood Poisoning.
 PARACAMPH is a de lightful preparation to use pure and clean, and its dis. covery is proving boon td humanity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-07
Railroad Commission.

The State Railroad Commission met today. with President John V. Smith and Commissioner Tunstall in attendance. The only thing done was to allow the Alabama Great Southern railroad to fence certain right of way. The case of H. F. Skeggs of Decatur, Mayor, against the Southern railway, in the matter of a new depot at Decatur. was continued by re- quest of all parties interested.
 The Autauga Banking company at Prattville will increase its capital stock from $5O,000 to $75OO0. The Young White Mercantile company has been incorpo- rated at Vernon, and the Secretary of State has been notified of both
 John Dearborn has been appointed com missioner of deeds for Alabama. at Vas salbaro, Me.
 B. I. Talley of Selma and J. w. To- gan of Birmingham, have been appointed justices of the peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-07
Q. c. SNYDER

When 1t prints good. 1t is a good cut The Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-07
Love for w. L. Rogers.

The last obligation of the state, other than eternal good will and tender mem ory was discharged to the late w. L.. Rogers today. when check was given 10 his brother, P. l.. Rogers of Pratt City. for the last salary the deceased earned as superintendent of the mines operated by the state. MT, Rogers was at the convict department this morning for some time and made all the arrangements and was given a statement from which the auditor drew a voucher and on which latter he was given the money by the treasurer There is the greatest love and reverence shown to the memory of w. l.. Rogers by the members of the convict board and all other state officials who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. When he died his office was not contin- ued and his organization of the service has been the recipient of compliments from the governor and all others who had to do with the work of the department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-07

Physician think discovered called the Panacea
  preparation the manufacturer which commercial affected these conditions millions its of Louisville Kentucky is large firm o
 
 kind The manufacturers this remedy before the people everywhere.
 sold all bottle of it is claimed will be returned to the $oo Bottles only No household should will be revelation
 
 The Pracamph Louisville, Kentucky
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
PEABODY CLUB CHAMPION.
He Wins 20 Yard Dash At New West Side
A. e, Games.

The members of the New West Side A. c.
held their regular monthly games yesterday
and there was the biggest crowd OF spectators
ever seen inside the little enclosure on West
Fifty fourth street The most interesting
event was the seventy yard championship.
and the title along with a nice silver cup
fell to the lot Of Chester f. Peabody Ahalf
mile wclk inserted in the program to give
practis, to a few prospective contestants in
the all around championship was won by
p Kyne with Y. Stone close second.
sOYard Rum Handicap-Won by Chester f. Pea
body, scratch. Il. MeIz feet, second: W. BECK
man, 9 feet, third. Time. IS seconds.
Yard Run. Club ChampionShip-Wo by Chester
f. Peabody, II. J. Edwards. second; w. hickman,
third Time 7 As seconds.
Yards: Dan Frank. scratch. second: T. Lavcry.
ia wards third. Time. "a 3.5 seconds.
100 Yard Run. Handlcap-Won By W Andrews.
ss yards; W. II. Dawson, scratch, second Time
2 minutes 50 l 5 seconds.
Two Mile Run. Handlcap-Won by j. D.. Ward,
scratch: j. smith. 100 yards second: b, Wilson,
$50 yards, third. Time. 10 minutes 80 seconds,
c,n"Won BY r. j. Mcdonald. II inches, with an
actual throw OF u feet inches $. p: G,llies. :
inches second, with an actual throw OF u feet
inches: II. Cornell, scratch. third. with an actual
throw of IA feet Inches. .
Running High Jump, Handcap-Won by n
Ereslin. inches with an actual Jump OF feet
inches Cornell INCHES second with al an Hr, r,,
, ,n aee, ou I Jump Jun OF s feet inches ~,
Half Mile Walk-Won by p. Kyne: T. stone
second: H. Breslin. third. Time. minutes Is 10
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12

Beach. The fact that the books at Buffalo
are operating under the same plan shows
that the Jockey tlubs policy will be adhered
TO-: II is said that August Belmont has placed
as he Is In any way connected with the gov
eminent Of the turf he will never give his
Gonse1t to plan BY which the boosmakers,
;, Some Of these days the Jockey, Club will
o%sns a and Iaes bs.es abs e%
a rule might be we'll amended so that boo &
makers X cspnot conrS the services q
prices, 1t does not look we'll to see book
maker lay against his own horse: neither is II
exactly the thing to see layer bet on a good
thing while his jockey is hauled before the
stewards for grossly incompetent" ride on
9, horse that could have won with clean han
The feature Of the racing at Grayesend to-
two-year-old allies. FIVE furlongs; This Is a
subscTibers this evening. The oneck Stable.
o o,SIs BY H X; knapp. has named IncoEri.
Smith, the Gous hacres stables India and
William Aston Chanlers Hekate are the
Others 9TH Gatded In ,I the haan die, at mile
~ 'f Ssa Z =
others Shot 9 Gun has top s Weight in the the
v fHSsn Lady AH hm. q oe1" s1 T
Ben. Jake Sanders and others TO beat. The
second race is for platsrs at mile and fur
1nag De Res'sks
run in the fifth race. at mile and sixteenth
Buttons chsmplan: 0rly II: and PALETTE ~
Cary. Quorum; Capias and Sandy D. being
prominent. The entries are as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
GERMAN GYMNASTS HERE.
VIII Compete In National Festival At
Indianapolis.

The steamship Moltke of the Hamburg
American Line. which arrived yesterday from
Hamburg, Dover and Boulogne. brought
over a team OF German gymnasts which will
compete in the national festival of the North
American Gymnastic Union at Indianapolis
from June 10 to 81. They were In charge OF
Herr Prof. F. Kessler. director OF the Royal
Association Of the Teachers Of Physical
culture OF Stuttgart Their names are II,
Brandenburgher. II. Berger. q. Babe. X.
Gutsch, Z. Kuhr, q. Kossag. A. Meyer. A.
Schrner and F. Wolf. These men represent
an association which has membership OF
7oo. 600 men Of muscle. and they are here to
show the German Americans the pTowess OF
the real native of the Vaderland. While here
they will be guests Of the New York Turn
Veren. and il Coney Island and the other
al ghts are not too magnetic the turner's Will
leave here on Thursday for Washington to be
presented to President Roosevelt.
Coroner Gustav Scholer. president of the
New York Turn Vcren. ia cha irman OF the
reception committee to look after the gym
nasts. and Mr.. Scholer. with a big party OF
Germans went down the bay to meet the
We're through with the baggage Of the strong
men the visitors were taken to the Turn Nerein
at Eighty-ifth street and Lexington avenue;
where a reception was rendered 70 them last
night, To-day the Invaders will be piloted
TO Coney Island and the Boer War and to-
morrow they will take trip up the Hudson. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
POOL AT THE STROLLERS.
The Weeks Results In the Metropolitan
Handicap tournament.

Good progress was made last week in the
Metropolitan handicap pool tournament at
The Strollers. 81 Madison avenue. The
finals will be reached this week. The results
OF last week follow:
Pauidipg Fosdlck. Union Club t75, defeated
John C. Platt The Stroller> Go rs to 70: Archie
Gunn The Strollers 1857. defeated William barne'
wall Providence ul0. by default, William Duncan
Preston. The Strolcrs t7S. defeated Johnston
Livingston, Jr. The Strollcrs t7S. by default:
Edward F. Gary. The Strocrs u25,. defeated Harry
Cooke Cushing. Cornell University CLUB 0e'.
1875 to 20: A. +. Hoyt Amateur Billiard Club ll5l.
defeated Edward NJ Henry. West Side Republican
Club Cos,, li6 TO 81: Fd"ard A. Ross Gs. defeated
S. Sidney Carrcre. Manhattan Club t76', by de-
fault.
Henry p. Clutches, Amateur Billiard club ta5l.
defeated Richard Borgfeldt. Hanover club (sN
by default; Lucian Thorpe Chapman Inc Stroil :
ers (V0, defeated Fred Noyes Drake The stroll
crs uo5,. 90 to II; Reginald X. Pierce, Racquet
and Tennis Club 1851, defeated W. p. Learned
Harvard Club ts5, By default; Clarence lar. T, NC
Rsss k,S e.'fssn, ante %S euo
John Ryan .ysnH
e oId SoS S1 e Club Of ciseow defeated Albert
TS. T s1s. GuS n Msn ssn!s%n b.
The Lamb! do co. George MsKesson B 1;Hs
r I'M Hf Gus &c., o. defeated Elijah woodward.
Sew yus c Ns.e tas : EuSfss
Frederick D studxel New YORK cluh On S hS a.
n2s BY default; William S Frscy Reehes,s9
ue a irns ps % fn TIC %Eam
H sosn.. N s yorH defeated 9sSlman zits
* rs ,rss % Do Msr. Se fSe fnsn sa
haitian club e. * dsS S Seerss MsTf
Ter Amateur billiard Club ll25,. defeated James
Ripley Bartholomew. 81 Anthony Club ,7S,: l a,d TO
&C. se,es %' Robert s'es"; ssnd: ssros 10
= Ey:s '%' %y; Ssx N y9.s Sa HeF S%p
sSs SSS asSnS bts Nsny Ssx
diol H HHs's c eS1 49, 's
9, rong. ST. Anthony Club GS,, IS to 49, A'ocr'
F. 4s SsSt Il nssss'1 s: s sss
s's Ss "ss ss;sSss
s S.s Moio. .S Cub S'FG ss G.cr
s7 S Ss Gs s. II H %sm 9 Gaf A%e
III. The Stroliers I2s les to ~ Archie Gum
the .9 Ssss cus & o d.
s Ts snsS. I sS b as s: Gffs5sbs & swan
The Eook a. d sy nsfau W kawaTS Dun
Hoy!. Amateur bih!srd Club ai''' defeated Ed
Clutches Iss, defeated Chapman taO,. 81 to a.:
Pierce ss defeated MsMshen mii IS to H.
is 10 ii: TN, n2sJ, defeated Brown t7s,, 1926 to
So Grove 2sl defeated Van Schs,Ck 60 i2s to 90
fsy senssd w1,aen sy dssa garter a i
icated Hamlln (7sl. 1928 to %: Gamble n2a,. DE-;
teated Camp iio. i2s TO 81; fosdick go, deira,rd
n2s. i25 TO Of: Mcintosh li2s>. defeated Manson
(0o,. lbs to IS: Gum 49,. defeated Blair 90, "
smith 02S defeated Hanson t7D by default
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
BATTING AND FIELDING.
Work OF tho New York Americans ana
Nationals and Brooklyn Team.

The New York Americans having fallen
into paths other than those of pleasant dai-
lance. their batting shows the effects. keeler'
with a credit Of sl7. is still the best stick
worker on the squad. and he also Ii the only
one on the team who has record better
than the 800 per cent He made his hftleth
hit last week Oh ase has lapsed bit from
his former good hitting. but II Is only a finy
slump He Is in third place now. behind
Conroy. who moved up well last week. Fnitz
was unfortunate last week and made the
first error Of his seasons play. His hitting
although he is now batting at the top OF the
Americans list. Is not as good as II was
but is good all season C lip at that.
Mathewson and McGinnity still are battling
for the lead on the National League team.
Strang has passed a few Others while Bresna-
han shows a slight falling of. Browne is
going along we'll. Devlin's base stealing
has been remarkable. and he has big margin
In the lead In this division.
The number OF double plays that the Brook
Ign team has made continues to be feature
OF it's work. The hitting has been poor.
and now there is not one man who Is In the
800 class. The figures. including the games
OF Saturday:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
CHAMPIONS BLANKED BY CUBS
REULRACH'S SPEED CUTS DOWN
NEW YORK BATTERS.
Double Plays Also COnspire to the Undoing
OF McGraw's Men in Chicag 0-BrOok.
l,ns Lose Game in ~. Louis. Quaker
Players Bump tho Cincinnati Reds.

CHICAGO, June il.--Reulbach shut out
the New York Nationals to-day before q
big and delighted crowd. The giant col
leglan had great speed and received beauti-
full support, three fast double plays killing
or the New Yorks when they seemed to have
a chance Of scoring. The locals opened
on McCinnity In the first round. when with
two out, Maloney singled and stole second.
Chance hit through the infleld and Maloney
scored After this peace prevailed until
the fourth when Chance pushed a double
to left, and scored on Evers's drive to right.
The game was ciinched In the next inning,
After two were out Schultz singled and
Maloney beat out q bunt. Chance looked
formidable. and Mc0innity passed him.
preferring TO take risks on Tinker. 1t proved
to be poor judgment. for Tinker sent out .
savage whack and two men scored.
New York was helpless against the fast
field work until the eighth. when Devlin
was hit on the arm. and McGraw sent strang
up for McGinnity. He singled and prospects
seemed to look up. Donlin hit down to
Evers and a rapid double play resulted.
Wiltse pitched tho eighth for New York.
and made two Of the three Chicago bats
men fan the breeze.
After the game the public mobbed Cha nee
and Reulbach, pounding them with friendly
whacks until both ran for their lives to escape
the popular adulation. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
Tl'R
TURF.
BROOKLYN Jockey Club Races.
ROWING.
what the Vespers Will Have TO Tackle AZ
Henley-News OF the Harlem.

The English sporting papers to hand yes
terday contained n lot OF news interesting
10 oarsmen, especially as the Nespers are
on their way to Henley. Besides the YES
pers the other foreign entries for the Grand
challenge Cup are the NautiQue du Gand,
Belgium, and the Berliner Ruder Club OF Ger
many. Three entries are assured from the
Thames in Lcander r. C., London II. C. and
the Thames r. G.. Since the presence OF the
vespers was a certainty, Leandcr has not
been idle and the result is that eight uptop
varsity men, four from Oxford and four
from Cambridge will sit in the boat Both
London and Thames have been practising
with marked success. and these crews are con.
fldent of taking the measure of Leander.
With three nglish crews in first class trim
the task that awaits the Nespers can be-
imagined Another feature Of the contest
for the Grand this year is that IL the Nespers
are successful they may have to row three
slashng races before reaching the final
With the six crews mentioned there is posi-
bility of two or three college crews. and this
batch of entries means that the contest will
extend over the three days. and perhaps an
extra day, like last year - ,
Capt John Canavan of the Nonpar"i X Z.
will be buried to-day from his residence.
1851 Lexington avenue. He died on Friday
OF heart trouble, and doubtless his end was
race on Memoirs Day Caravan was over
90 years of age and for quarter Of milo
ne rowed fair ly enough. hut lell behnd soon
nf,erward. and gave UP when he reached HE
own boathouse. which was about 2 quarter
OF a nile from the finish. He felt no bad
effects Immediately af,er tie con. les, ouI
gradually weakened last week and passed
away without the least pain. Oarsmen along
the river had nothing thin put Kind words far Capt
The usual crowd of oarsmen were. out
| Yesterday The Nassaus. Nets and Nom
| pareils were represented by eights. while
| Two barges went TO College Point from the
Nassaus The Hamburg double, Nalrey and
| Mulcahy rowed half dozen miles They
Will lea We for Germany on he steamer Ph9ni-
! cla on June -
! Wesley OF the Bohemians came in for con:
| gratulations yesterday over his defeat OF
! Titus in tfc quarter mile on saturday The
| Boho is a modest fellow and takes victory
| and defeat in u sportsmanlike way. so his
| win pleased everybody.
Fuessel OF the harlems was out with Jack
Nagle for a long spin. Fnessel viii row IN
the senior singles at Philadelphia on July
1. and Ryan and O'Bren will have another
try at tie Junior double on the sang date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
JOYCE DEFEATS HYNES.
American Five Mile Champion Wins by
Half q Yard From galway Blazer"

Thomas Hynes. a genuine Galway Blaz er"
fresh from his verdant cradle. was the star
attraction at the annual picnic and games
of the Galway Mems Association at Celtic
Park yesterday. Eight thousand natives OF
the "ould sod" gathered to see the Galway
boy show his proves. for his record as a
runner was great one at home. He is the
Irish cross country champion. and for year
or two has had no equal in the green isle from
a mile to ten.
Hynes was down on the card for a special
match OF five miles with John Joyce. neigh
Dor of his from home. but Hynes said he had
not quite gathered his land legs as yet so
the distance was shortened mile to suit him:
At the start Hynes had the pole and jumped
a, nf Ia Of s sSot
led to the first mile. the time being minutes
Is seconds. Then. iIynes took turn at
post which was reached in 10 minutes 20 rs
seconds, All the time the men were striding
aGns few fee ea or thG the ness ha
the three miles. which was reeed OH in is
minutes 81 seconds; Hynes kept in front
joyce spurted and drew level and amidst a
scene. OF the greatest excitement the psir
ashteeh to inches che Ths time vas II
seconds. a long ways short Of the American
record go minutes IS 40 seconds, made by the
late Willie Day in 1880.
100 Yard Run, handiSnpr :, r by "a; Seward
yards. second; H. W. Clody. Pastime \. C., IA
yards. third. Time. 10 5 seconds.
Xavier \. a; NJ Brennan, PastIme A. G.. second; c.
Palmer. Xavier a. A.. third Time. 10 seconds
Xaver 4. A., 20 yards. c. Gm,nder, Mohawk a. G.
40 yards. second: f. J, Sweeney. Pastime a. c.,
40 yards third. Time. minute SIS ) seconds.
800 Yard Run. HandicapWon BY S. G: Ridge.
Irish 4. a. C. yards: Dan Frank. New West Side
A. c. 10 yards second: j. II. Devere, Pastime 4. c..
II yards, third Time, 50 seconds,
One Mile Run. HandlcapWon by Bart Free.
man Xavier a. A., 40 yards, Mike Spring. Pastme
A. c. rs yards. second; II. Cohen. Irish A \. c.,
scratch third. Time. minutes SO rs seconds.
Irish A. A. c.: Thomas Hynes. Galway Harrcrs.
Ireland second Time. 81 minutes seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
New York Americans.

Home runswisn,s, q Chase 2: Keclsr, 2:
conr1y D DSuehe,,y.2 Kleinow !; qrtn: h. ro'ai,
Yeager. 5: Williams, q CHASE, q Eberfeld. Klein ow.
!; Pat!mann. Total. 10. Two base hls,. ..
Fu,z, s: Doushsrty. 2; kleInow 2; Yeaser, q Fiber
field. l. Total, IS.
Dousher,y. 8: Williams, 8: Keller. z; Elberfeld. 2;
yesGsr. keinov or.h. i MGGu1rs. !: To.si'
!; Elberfeid, q Conroy, g. Fultz. 8: Dougherty. 2;
leager,7; Kleinow. !: Hogs.i Total, 81
Double plays-Thrty three.
Struck out-By Hogg ns games. -: BY Ortiz us
games, as b. SheshIS q games: All oy p owe,
mann u games).s. Total. 100. First base on balls
oaHoSs Is Of, Powell 90 On Orb 90 o. u chesbIo
Wild pitchcs-Hogg. u Ortiz. S: Powell. q Grflth,
3: Chesbro, /: Putnam. |, Total. r. Balks.-
Hogg. ). Passed bais-heinow, =: Mcclure. 2.
Total q,
New York SatiOnals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
sheep,head Bay A. G. Games.

BY winning the 900 yard handicap at the
member 8 games OF the Sheepshead Bay A. G..
yesterday. Al Ioesing again took the lead in
the point competition. The summaries
800 Yard Handicap Won by A. Locsing, 5yards
X. Potts. I yards, second; ). C1!burn, II yards.
third. Time, % seconds,
Pole Vault. Handicap s Clyhurn, ? feet slnchcs.
and r. Mugridge, 2 feet inches. tied for hrst at
4 feet; s. TombS. ! foot inches. third. with 7
feet inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
New York Nationals.


Home runs-Nahlen B Mctiann. 3; DonIln,
8 Ma,hewson,, 2: siGang. !: Browne. /;
Mcr'es !, nevl'n, i, Tg,s' T. T Tire base
Browne. 3. lresnahan, 2; Slrany. l. McGann. !:
Dahlen. /: MctilnnIty, /: Taylor. J.. TOTAL. 20.
Dahlcn g. Devln Q; S.rans s. Mertcs. 5: gilbert. s.;
McGinnity, 4; browne. 8; Dowerman, g. Mathew
son, s. Taylor. /. Total, IS.
Stolen bases --Dcvlin, 10: Dahlen. Q: Mer'cs. 8:
Donlin. s: Browne. y: McGann G: BIesnahan. a.
l. Total, 10. Sacrifice hits-Gilbert, 7; McGann. o:
lonl!n. Il: Strsng. :; Browne, !: Bowerman. 4
M"r,.s g. Dahlcn. 8; Taylor s: Bresnahan, ., Maih-
ewson. A. Ancs. l., Total. ".
Double plays Thirty two.
son ~ games. ST. by W,se no games. 40: by
McGinniiy rs games. 40: by TAYLOR az games.
On balls Anies. rs: Oh Nn,sc. 81: OF Mathew =
son, 10: on Taylor ~ of McGnnty. 10 of Elliott.
?. Total, G6. Wild pitchcs--Amcs. Y: Mathewson.
5. Taylor. 3: Wiltse. 3: McGinn.,y. ? Total. 20,
Baik-- Mathewson. Passed balls -t'icsnahan Il
Bowrrn,an. 2. Total.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12
LEAGUE RECORD.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Police Escort Umpire to Railroad station
TO Escape Newark RoOters.

NEWARK. y. j., June ll.-Umpire Conway.
who OBLIGATED at the game between the New
arks and Torontos to-day was escorted to the
railroad station by the police after the game
and hurried out OF town to escape the angry
crowd that had witnessed his work at the
game. When he was put on the train he
was warned by the police that he would not
The Newarks lost the game, and the crowd
thought the umpire's decisions were very
much against the home team. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
81, Louis In New York: Cleveland In Boston.
Chicago In Washington: Dctro,, In Philadelphia,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York In Chicago; Brooklyn 10 ST. Louis;
Philadelphia In Cincinnati. Boston In Pittsburg
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Buffalo In Jersey City; Montreal In Baltimore.