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

BUFFALO, July Dora Viva, oulXo,e Princess
Tulane and Royal Window were the winning favor
itcs al Kenilworth Park to day. Follow On in
the secple chase easily defeated st. Jolly and Butter
Ladlc, who were the red hot tavories and coupled
IN the betting.
First Race-one me-ora Viva. 1903 drawers.
TO ?. won; Ores, fallen. % tMaldin. to second
Red Light. On tRomanellD. to !. third, Time
$40 as. Enverte, Bcllindlan, Edgely, Winchester
Standard Bearer. Meste rsinger FL Donoso Adei
Trebla. Waddell H., Flat and Exclamation also
ran
Second Receive furlongs-Qui1ote li2 o.
Walsh. TO 5, won Azure 100 tGreenneld). 40 to l.
second; Buckle. 100 tE. Walsh, to 1. third Time
l:o2. Devoir. Hocus Pocus, John Mcbride Rosador
Peter Becker Annie Berry. Kings Guinea. Lady
Stewart Catalogue Grevlle Donna ind Kncker.
booker also
Third Race-One mile and 40 yards-Prlnce.s
Tulane. 100 (RomanellN. 5 to ?, won; Don't ASK Me,
100 (Hodson). TO l, second: Lustig. 100 (Perrnel
3ro /, third. Time, l43 3.5 Fair Calypso, The bon
Widows Mite and Step Away also ran,
Fourth Race-One mile and 40 yards-Slr Ralph
u 10 S. second; Loretta n, a7 IT. Mead. ii 10 s.
third Time, :4S IS. Little Scout also ran.
Fifth Race Sicepicchase TWO miles Follow On,
49, tGee). to I, won; ST. Jolly las "a WILSON,
10 TO- second Butter Ladle 100 (Haln Gto TO- third
Time. 400 As Far,hlngae and Junius Roanc also
ran.
Sixth Racc--SiX flrongs-R Royal Window. 100
tGreenneld', 70 5. won, Thomond, ~ tPcrrincl,
eto second Hyperion, 81 u. Henderson,. 10 to 5.
third. Time, ia S. Stay Away also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
RaAobAll Notes.

At the clip Gr tith's men arc going Just now
they win not ee 9s OF n inc NM n nr %.ons. will
start long stretch Of games With tho Western
teams.
cate that 0hesbros arm Is gone from overuse OF
Doc Newton has been back With the New YORK
Americans for over week but has veto pi'oh mis-
nrst American League game.
The total ATTENDANCE A. both lsaguss 1or Phs
tiohais came in for share Of the spells.
Charles Boni-The man on third should not have
been allowed to soore o. the play ne o9Min hsNe
forced.
According to report Doc Hllsb,and, pnnesson. !.
sss a7 H.
Pittsburg catching stan.
In round numbers the attendance at American
League games up to and including Last Saturday
National League for the same time.
team the other night made up as follows sohiiss. c
Pabst. H.; Soho,r 3d.; I'M Mller ~; Gsrs1, r.. An
champions been under 100 IN percentage. Those
n se they
betokcn not only strong. but consistent work.
The long distance hi.ters OF the Anne ncAn League
S. Crawford, 70; stone, O., conroy. 4 Williams,
s. s bSaefs s. %sacs et chsss 3
81 Bay, 81.
y s Ssss II a%a oh oa: x
signs OF convalescence AND Grin,th winning most
q the few games he pitches shsre Is hoIe s, that
he able to work in regular. turn, and that the
OF two or more pitchers TO game will be the ex-
ccption rather than the rule.
One Of the oddities of the season was play in .
Phladelph Chicago game. Thomas was on frst
and sta rted for second on a hit and run play. Glea
son fouled OF the ball and Thomas took his time
about getting back to frrt. Before he got Their
RSulbach whipped the ball over the plate and
Gleason bumped II for single. Thomas going to
second without rctouching hrst
Out OF a hundred times that men have been sent
in TO bat for some body else In the National League
this season. seventeen hits have been made. This
would give q batting average for such cases OF
ITO which u.s. no doubt less than majority OF the
substituted batsmen have ordina ry. While good
hltten arc not sldetracked In pinch 70 let some.
more men who arr sidetra cked are batting better
than ITO than men who are not batting that well
According to the figures II does not look II the
practise Is a paying one. but as all managers do
IL II must be for the best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Philsdelphis, 9: Cleveland. ..
STANDING or THE cLuBe


NEW rOHh VA IL !, o. DEIhoiI, W.
DETROIT July lo--Pitcher Chesbro. who
has been touted as being All in" and dead
one" gave a demonstration to-day that
places him In the same class with the leading
box men. OF course he received gilt edge
support. but the fact that not u single De-
troter registered in safety at the second sack
shows that CHESHIRE pitched some. OF the
two hits that accredited TO Detroits bats
men but one was clean. Lindsays. while
the one to McIntyres column was slash
that struck in front of the plate and bounded
so high that the ball was still In the air when
MclptXre passed the first sack. -, cSnr r u IN
the left garden ate UP seemingly hits. Ills
running jumping one hand catch OF, Craw;,
ford's line drive was the feature, the ball
being ia eed and shipped for three bagRe
Catcher Jack Slattery. late Of Milwaukee,
joined the New Yorks here to-day and prac-
tised we'll. This is how the runs were made;
Keller beat bunt in. the fourth inning and
took second on Elberfelds out at first. The
score was put up on Williamss spank to le;t
two base hit to left and Kelers smart and
clean hit in the, same direction. The last
came In the ninth on Chase = drive just left
Of second for base. ,Yeaseris clever sacrifice.
TO Crawford, which would have been an out
at the plate had Doran not played dumb ball.
Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
New York A. c. Athlete Wins Scottish
Long Jump Cham ri Onship.

Harry p Mcdonald Of the New York A. c.
carried the clubs colors TO victory in Che
amateur championship Of Scotland, held
little more than a week ago at Ibrox Park.
Glasgow. He secured the title In the broad
jump with 81 feet 81. inches. beating his
nearest opponent by more than six inches.
Although he represented the New York
4 G.. Mcdonald was eligible to compete,
Several other creditable performances
were accomplished at the meeting W. D.
Anderson, RELATIONSHIP Harriers, won the
hall mile IN minute IS As seconds. which
is a new Scottish record. r. s Stronach
won the i2o yard hurdle in l8 seconds fiat,
which equals the Scotch record The mile was
won by J NJ. Cough, Bellahouslin Harriers,
In minutes "a l-5 seconds. Halswell of the
Highland Light Infantry, won the quarter
mile in 81 seconds, which Is the best ever
recorded at a Scotch championship T r
Nicholson won the hammer throw with 1863
feet inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
COIN MAY ENTER COLUMBIA.
Crack Athletic Club Milo Runner Probable
Pharmacy Student.

1t is understood that there is a good chance
that Harvey Coin. the long distance runner
and champion miller of the Metropolitan
district, may enter Columbia this fall. Cohn.
it Ia said has had the intention Of doing this
for some line. and has been preparing HIM
The course in that school Is not as long as
In the regular collegiate department. Cohn
will be Ineligible for the intercollegiate cham
eardnR open competitions. He will. there
fore. II he takes the contemplated step. rep
resent Columbia for probably not more than
two seasons.
The addition of Cohn to the Columbia
forces would certainly help track athletics
is a fast ma for almost any distance from
900 yards to two miles. There are many
persons who consider that he has good
chance to beat Munson in a mile race. Cohn
hns done minutes 20 lis seconds, the per-
Torrance with which he won the Metropolitan
championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Rubin Leaves for the West To-day.

Gus Rubin. accompanied by his manager
and trainer. Billy Madden. the iatter's wife
and son. will start to-day for San Francisco
Rubin is matched to meet Jim Mccormick
of Texas before the Colma A. G.. Colma. Cal.
on Aug II. The mill is practically to a
finish John T.. Sullivan Ia 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 rs per cent
and the loser rs per cent. OF the purse. The
men are to fight for so per cent. of the gross
receipts This Il considered n rather liberal
offer, even for heayyweights. Madden said
yesterday. that he has received word from
will meet the winner on Labor Day, but
Madden. hardly believes that Hart win keep
his word The veteran manager. by the way.
il writing a book about the inside history
OF the prize ring. Madden has had thirty
Ave years experience o! the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Polo.

cEpARHrRs1. July io.-The Rooksway
Hunting Clubs first four defeated the G reat
Neck Polo Clubs team to-day on thu ground
OF the former organization here. 1t was tho
semi final match Of the National Polo Asso-
citation tournament for the Rockawey Hunt
inc club cups. Great Neck had ten goals
handicap and Rockaway's clever four, fifteen.
the North Siders. The home team won by
the score Of 10 goals to 81. The teams lined
up as follows:
Rockaway Hunting Club, william a. Hazard,
captain: 2. Reno La Montague, Jr. s: ;. Daniel
Chauncey, Jr.. 4: Back, r. r. Collier. 8. Total han
Grea, Neck Polo Clrb--i. Joseph p. Grace. cap
tain, az. Arthur Bu.Gcn. 2: g. L. Townsend Burden,
g. Back. II. c. Brokhw, s. Total handicap, 10,
ORANGE, n. j., July i0.-The Somerset
County Country Club defeated the Squadron
A second team here to-day in the first of the
series Of matches In the invitation tournament
Of the Essex County Country Club, The score:
Squadron A second team. IL goals Somerset
County Country Club. goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
YOUNG ERNE BESTS GOODMAN.
Crack Boston Fighter Outpolnted in Six
Round Go At PM adelphia-

PHILApELPHIA, July Io.-Despite the in
tense heat, Kid Goodman Of. 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. c. and went the limit. Had there
been decision. Erne would undoubtedly
have had the call. He was manifestly su-
perior to Goodman in every respect. his
straight jabs 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 as much
power behind his blows as did Goodman. but
he was faster and cleverer. Had he been
much of a 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 jabbing accu-
rately had all the better of the opening round.
Erne woke UP in the second Ind became very
active. After Goodman had landed a hard
right on the mouth Erne dug his left into
Goodmap's kidneys very effectively. Then
one on Goodman's face. They countered
well until the bell rang and honors were about
Erne began the third by swinging the
left to the face and spell OF hard infightinR
ensued. Erne then shot out the left, catch.
ing his man on the mouth and making
him vince. Erne ducked difficult right
swing and returned with three lefts to
the face. Goodman crossed the right on
the jaw and did enough fighting to get an
even break.
The men warmed up to a considera able ex-
tent in the fourth and huetled each other all
over the ring. Erne got to his man without
puch trouble with his left. stabbinR him on
the mouth and nose; Erne continued TO pile
he liked Goodman'e only effective blows
In this round we're two rights 10 the kidneys,
bu, tbs blows did not seem to disturb the local
Goodman began the Nfth by rushing hi.
opponent He got home three straight lefts
to the face, but in return received hard left
on the nose Goodman next drove hard ri rhts
to the ribs and hooked the left to the chin
Erne landed on the body and made the Id
Clnch. Erne next sent two lefts to the IA e
and Good man planted his right to the stomach
just as the round closed Erne uppercut Good
man with SUFFICIENT force to stsERer him.
They mixed IL up at a lively rate in tho
sixth. Goodman used his jab. Rettin z home
two cor kers on the mouth They fought 40
ycously that the referee had to hustle to to
landed hard left on the ear and Goodm ,nn
regulated with peach on the chin.
Erne did not seem to mind the blow and
waded in with both hands scoring noint
after point; He kept coming all the tins
jabbing with the left and swinging the rishe'
In the last minute OF the scrnp both man
were locked several times, but When thev
were separated they banged each other VIII
all their strength. "''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
.NINOSA III. WINS.


In a good breeze from the southwest tile
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 tho
American Yacht Club. whose yacht the MI
mosa ILL.,. owned by its commodore. Trenor
l.. Park was the challenger. J. W. Alker's
sloop Alert Was the defender. and the other
entry was Victor 1. Cumnock's Nike. The
Mimosa III. was the winner by minutes
SO seconds from the Alert. the latter being
IL seconds ahead Of the Nike.
The course was four miles to windward
and back, sailed twice over, making sixteen
miles in all. The start and finish line was
turning mark In Hampstead Bay Oh Motifs
Point
Each yacht was handled by her owner.
and the three made a pretty start, all cross
Ing the line closehavled on the port tack.
and carrying three lower sails. The Mimosa
III. led from the start, and at the. CONCLUSION
of the first leg OF wndward work she was
leading the Nike by minutes s. seconds
With spnnakers and balloon jibs set. the
trio of racing craft made a good time across
the Sound to the home mark. the Mimosa Ill.
covering the four miles In SO minutes is sec
onds. She gained 20 seconds on this run.
The times taken as they lvfed around the
home mark were: Mimosa ILL.,, 2:34:60; Nike,
2:37:45 Alert 2:3s:40.
1t was on the second leg OF wndward work
thatlthe Mimosa Ill made substantial gain.
At the weather mark she was the leader by
5 minutes ~ seconds.
The summary follows.
CHALLENoR CUP RAcE-srART, ll0--ooURsH, 10
NILB0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
QUAKER STROKE OAR HURT.
Akin OF Pennsylvania Varsity Eight Surfer.
Ing From Injuries to Hanhs

Hercules B. Atkn. who stroked the Uni
versty OF Pennsylvania eight-o ared boat In
the intercollegiate races on the Hudson last
month, has Developed painful injury as the
result Almost all the Quaker oarsmen had
diffculty. with their hands at the time of the
race and all were afflicted with sore hands
Atkin has not been able to get rid of the Bills
tiers on his hands
Although the race took place nearly two
weeks sso ms nahns ann an aTms t9 the elbow
Ave DAYS The pain has been so great that
he has been unable to sleep more than few
hours a night II Is apprehended that the
affair may be serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
International Chess.
Special Cable Despatch to THE sus

Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
OsTEND. Belgium, July TO- In the twentieth
round OF the international chess masters
tournament. contested at the Kursaal to day,
Janowski defeated Burn and took the lead
from Mnrocay, who drew his game with
Schlechter. Tarrasch won from Blackburne,
Marshall from Tschigorin. Marco from Ala
from Taubenhaus The record to date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Italia, Auto,sts Enthusiastically Received.

.Sprcf1i Cable Despatch IN THE sun.
RoMF. July 10 -Lancia. CaRno and Naz-
Bari, ltalys representatives in the auto
mob.l' race for the Bennett cup. were en-
iastically feted on their arrival in Turin
to-day Lancia has Challened Thery, tho
French representative. who won the Ber nett
cup. to race for the william X Vanderbilt,
Jr. cup next October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

Two base hit-Conroy. Three base hit-Wll-
base on bali" On Killlan. i. Struck out"By XII.
Ian. 3; BY. chesbro. 5: First base on erIors.De
trot. T. New York, 2. Stolen bases-Elberfeld
Chase l2,. Let, on bases-Dctrolt, 2: New York. g..
Umpire Connolly. Tlme-l hour and SO minutes.
Attendance-l7O 100.
PHILADELPHIA "a. L., Q: CLEVELAND. 3.
CLEVELAND, July lU.-Cleveland presented the
Philadelphias with the game this afternoon. Four
without the senbiance of nit let the visitors
score three runs In the first half OF the ninth and
win The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

Gle Y ELASI
Totals ,...,3 Q % II a
'Batted for Buelow In the ninth inning.
tDaitcd for Joss in the ninth inning.

Cleveland ,..,,,,.....,.,.0 o 0--3
Philadelphia .,...,..,.,,.S 80
Two base hite-Turner. Stoval Flick. Bradley.
Hoffman, Seybold Davis Sacrifice hits Bay az.
Stolen base-Hartsell. Hit by ptcher-By Coakiey. /.
First base on errors -Cleveland Philadelphia. !.
Left on bases-Ceveand. 7: Philadelphia. Q. Struck
-Ry Joss. l: by Coaklcy,4. umpires-Kelley and
Common. Time hour and Is minutes. Attendance
-43OS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Rain flooded the Geld at Washin ston PARK
yesterday just a. the Now Yorks and BROOK
lyns were about to open fre. ana the con-
dict was deferred until day whom the ole
ments viii permit the use Of dry powder.
Up In quaint old Boston the downtrodden
home team asserted itself pnd won gallant
victory from the visiting ouakers. The
result Of that game is that the Bostons ana
Brooklyns are the mutual 'possessore OF the
tal-end and seventh berths. The Chicagos
were successful In Pttsbufg. Tho results:
Boston. 3: Philadelphia, :.
fhsre ~ a. UftfnY,xHPR. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
ro-DAps 0AaD FoR BRIGHTON.
Hermis NAY nm Ter the Ylrst Time This
season.

Hermis, one Of the greatest Of. American
raoehorsss, 70 entered In tho second race at
Brighton Beach to-day. Q six furlonS sprint Tor
four-year- odds and upward. He will take
up l25 pounds, II he goes. with Jocund and .
poor lot to beat. The seagate Stakes. for
three-year- odds. ono mile and an eighth. 10
another feature. with st. Bellane. Merry
Lark. Wild Mint and Coy Maid tho probable
factors. The first raoe 10 for two-ysar-
olds. six furlonss. with Sir Russell. Busy
Bee. ST.. Estephe. Lord Provost. Gentlan
In the third race, at mile and q sixteenth,
Pronta. Buttons. Sailor Boy and Nibllok may
prove the best, Colonial Girl has top Tei4ht
with 90 Between. Monsieur Beaucaire. Motsn.
Woodsaw and st, Valentine to beat MAIDEN
Ave and a half iuriongs, Snow. Deviltree
and Bellsnicker figuring prominently Tho
ant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Connecticut League.

At Hudson-Hudson, 8; Paterson, q
AT Observation-Disclosures a. Pitteeeld. &
Az NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ?; Kingston, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LEAdCE,
Chicago In New York: Pitsburg In Brooklyn;
Cincinnati In Boston. st. Louis In Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAouE.
New York In Detroit: Boston In Chicago: Phila
deiphia In Cleveland: Washington In st. Louis.
EASTERN LEAGUR.
Jersey City In Rochester Newark In Toronto:
Providence In Montreal: Baltimore In Buffalo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Chicago. 4: Pittsburs. !

BOSTON IN. L.. .; PHILADELPHIA IN. L..
BOSTON. July 10.--Philadeiphia's two errors lost
10 days game TO the locals. In the SECOND inning
Wolverton scoring. In the third Abbott threw
wild to third and Dolan scored. Young was hi'
freely. but not consecutivey. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
New York state League.
Hudson River League.

At Binghamton-Bing hamton. 8. Troy. 2.
At Wilke sba rre-Wilkesbarre, o: A. j. 4 G., 8
Other games postponed, rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

Al St. Joseph-Sioux City. 4; 81, Joseph.7.
Al Denvcr-Flrst game Omaha, s. Denver, Z.
Second game Denver, o: Omaha, 8.
A, COLORADO Spnngs-First game Colorado
MONIES, o: Colorado Springs. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

At Norwich-Bridgeport 4; Norwich, S-F1fteen
innings
Al New London -Holyoke, 4: New London, z
At Meriden-Meriden, L. New Haven. o.
At Spring 4 Hartford. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
New ENGLAND League,
American Association

At Loweli-Loweu. S; Fall River. Z.
At Concord-Wet grounds.
At Nashua-Nashua. 4; Lynn, s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

Al Kansas Clty--Columbus, 3: Kansas City, 2.
Al Milwaukee-Toledo-
AZ Minneapolis Mime apolis, 8: Indianapolis, 2.
At 81. Paul-Louisy1lle, B: ST. Paul, 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

Three base hits-SisRe King. Two base hits
Hoffman, Howard; SaoIihcs hit,casey. Double
and Howard Runs-on Case, !. Hits-On Case. 7.
First base on bsll.-on Case /; "a hiilsbrand d.; p;
pitch-Case. Umpire -Bausewine. Tlme-2 hours.
Attn Mar Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

l. Let on bases Rochester, 1; Jersey City. q.
FRS, base on balls-on GARRISON. =; on Schultz.
Three b&e hit-McAuley. Sacrihce hit-Pat,ce.
Stolen bascs-Woods, Merritt. Keister, Manning.
Houser Halligan. Double Plays Schultz. Smith
and Houser: Payne and O'Br!en; Bean and Mer-
hit. Cmpire-Moran- Time hour and IS minutes
Attendance co.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

Baseball. Washington Park ,iTo-day, lP. N.
Brooklyn W. Plttsburg. Adm. 1oc-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

Baseball. Polo Grounds, To-day, 4 p. n.
Champion Gianas VS. Chicago. Adm. Soc Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Jersey CITY. l: RoCH


JERSEY CITY, 1: RoCHEsTER, o.
ROCHESTER,. July l0.--The Skeeters won pitch
ers' battle to day through wild throw TO second
hASe ~ 1he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
NEW YORKS IN FIFTH PLACE.
GRIFFITH'S AMERICANS SHUT
OUT THE DETROIT TEAM.
Chesbro in Invtncible Form, and Good
start IL Made in the West-Philedel'
phias Tie the Clevelands for Second
Plaoe-Rain Prevents Two Games.

The New York Americans made good
start yesterday on their second crusade to
the West. Following up their brace begin
ming over a week ago, they shut out the
Detrolts, Chesbro being In invincible form.
The victory put the New Yorks In fifth place.
rain preventing the Chicago Boston game
and the Bostons falling back to sixth place.
The Phlladelphlas defeated the Lajoie-less
Clevelands and tied them for second place.
The st. Louls-Washington game was post
poned on account Of rain. The results:
New York, 8; Detroit, O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

Left on bascs-Toronto 2: Newark. l. First base
on balls-or Heeterfer. 1: of Magec. 2. Struck
out-by Hesterfer, Q; by Magee, 2. Two base hits
White, Wagner. Sacrifice hits -O'Hagan 2: Nah
ling, 2. Stolen baSes-Curric. OHagan Cmplrrs
-Iimmer and Conway. Tme-l hour and 80
minutes. Attcndancc-5OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
AT BUFFALO.

Bu,7a,o. o O o o o o. i
Baltimore. ........2 o O-S I
batteries Mulligan and MeAllister; Burchell and
Hcame.
; Aoptrral-rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

Totals. 2 e2%
.Rattad for Qorrtdon In tho ninth inning.

'Battod Tot O0fffd0n IN tut nnltn lnntn3' =
B PSTUn ioSS oos
First base on error-Philadelphia. .. Left on
bases-Boston. Q; Philadelphia. First base on
baiIs-On Young I; OF Corridor. =. Struck out
BY Young. s. Two base hits-Abbaticchlo Moran.
Sacrifice hh.cannell. Stolen bases-wo yeHo on
renney Double plsy-RAymer. Abbaticchio and
Tenney. Hit by pitcheI-By Corridor, q Wud
pitch-Young. Umpire-Kem. Time-1 hour and
81 minutes. Attendance-1.0e5.
CHICAGO IN IL. 4: PrTrsBURo, 1.
PrrrspuRo, July lO.-with ono out In the last
half Of the ninth inning and the score 70 ssanss
on account of darkness, allowing TO go back 10 the
close of the eighth inning Chicago PLAYED better Dali
Hlllebrand. who succeeded hun. gave but one HIT
that In the ninth. and II Is not counted since the