davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
TRIALS AT NEW LONDON.
Yale Rows -Four Miies In 40 Minutes a
Seconds.

NEW LONDON. juno 7o.-Stop watches wore
In evidence about Yale's and Harvsrd's train
ing quarters this afternoon whom the crews
started out to row four miles down stream.
Yale's varsity eight went the entire dis
lance without mishap. but the Crimson crew
stopped at the three and one-halt mile flag
owing to the wash from . tugboat that was
steaming up the course.
Il will give out Yales time correctly
said Capt. Whittier. III Harvard will do the
same" When informed that Harvard had
not rowed the full four miles and the time
given out at Rcd Top for three and ono-half
miles was 10 minutes ~ seconds the Yale
captain still held back from stating his crows
II that is Harysrd's correct time. then
tim: hs %s s.d % b.s
mo-, .ns W: S
r rssponds 70 Tth ns .s:
miles. and AsrysTd =, caught the time At 10
h n',i tsssfs they .S' held Il. Ss crew mile
sn d e. "s s.
o Harvard. time By half miles was; Fir..
two miles. II Ss two and one-half miles,
lsSs three miles sls three Snd Hnehslaf
81 minutes 81 seconds
Harvard started at +:Ao clock. ar Vale fol-
lowed half an hour later The tide Wa. running
out. but the wind Was variable and not very
favorable; Haryards varsity four rowed
20 seconds. and YAle's four had their trial
this afternoon. beating the Crimson crews
President Roosevelt Is expected to pass
Red Top md Broadview on hisway to Worcee:
ter about O'Clock In the morning. and all
him as he passes through the quiet village,
The Harvard mon have sent an Inv tia ton to the
President to stop and have breakfast at their
camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21

Now we are going some. shouted a fan In Wash.
ington the other day when one OF the home team
progressed as far as third base.
Time when college teams accepted every
decision OF the umpire without murinur That
was real sportsman sh q. The Columbia team
went 30 far last Saturday as to forfeit game be
cause of a decision.
Bobby Lowe did some star ncld!ng in his old
stamping ground Boston, In the Boston Detroit
games last saturday Drives that looked like
hits were meat for him, and he gathered In ten
tcs In the two games.
A secthlny kick arose In Boston last Saturday
over whether Dick Cooley scooped a ny bal or not
In these advanced days OF the pad, the indicator
and the mask the umpire might add neld glasses
to his stock OF accessories
Al things considered. the Harvard Yale series
Will come pretty near deciding which is the best
college ball team OF the East. And II jackson
pitches as well as he did against Princeton last
Saturday the mighty Coburn will have walk.
over.
Gains and losses In points In the two ma jor leagues
last week were as follows. National League
New York lost Al. Putsburg lost 0, Philadelphia
los, II. Chicago gained -. Cincinnati gained IS.
s.. Louis gained p: Boston gained ?. Brooklyn
Chicago gained -, Philadelphia gained 2, Detroit
gained 10, Boston lost ~, New York gained &, Wash
lngton lost 20. 81. Louis lost II.
In the Vale Princeton game while one side was
waiting for the irsi man UP on the other side TO
come to the bat. the latter process involving a
long time the innclders kept In practise by singing
ball around. 1t was not the ball In play but each
side had provided Itself with another ball for the
when play was resumed. Incidentally. n as m UGH
time had been wasted by professionals as by the
eollesians the spectators would all have gone
SoEss :: - :e.c-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
SYRACUSE MEN ON THE HUDSON
Compare Favorably With Last Years Win.
ming Crews-Practise OF tho Fights.

PoU0HkEEpsIE. June 2O.-The sunburned
and seasoned giants from Syracuse. which
university has the prestige Of double VIC
tory last season to buoy the hopes OF the
oarsmen who this year haunt the Salt City
banner. arrived here to-day. Before noon
the crews were on the river. making their
appearance just rs the Quaker ana Cornell
fleets were finishing practise.
Coaches Courtney and Ward. In their re-
spective launches. ran over and had look
at the Syracuse boys. who padded down the
river for mile and half and returned to
the boathouse. This evening the Syracuse
oarsmen were worked out on stretches for
four miles and half. Tomorrow they will
Ss 5ss % aDa op i e. tho
The Syracuse .oarsmen are a brawny COM
blnation. with plenty Of stature to back their
Inches and are Of the type made, familiar BY
the visits visits Of the Badgers to the East Coach
te"'ed snH horeyer W3S tho oe..rSP
H~e a's GOOD ne 0e aoeoun. sn Of
the opinion in the syracuse camp that the
crews sIe better than last years. ,..
eights Syracuse has this year varsity foNr
and win be rsprcsen ted In All The raoes. 49,
Brushes ss s0 XII yne BsS In :H .ho ySg
excellent form and the four oar tralled along
steadily In their wake.
Coach Ward sent the Quaker, eights up tho
the east side. and from the bridge to the finish
mark. distance o! . milo. put the senior
oarsme!nn through their pao"s IN race day
but tho mon pulled 1t out we'll kept tho she'll
on an even Keel and splashed very little.
made a hard finish and we're pulling we'll
together when Ward blew the launch whistle
tn stop.
hard days work. BEGINNING with . ten milo
stunt this morning: GEORGETOWN !: due
Tomorrow and -, Wisconsin on Thursday.
IN Ia M ~ In fha intarcoll q Oil tn cooteata
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
Racing at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, juno 20-w. L. Maupln's Nagazam
won the GencSsee Hotel stakes for two.ycar oids at
Kenilworth to-day. Nagazam was coupled with
Judge white In the bct'lpg and closed an cI en- money
favorte. The winner was never extended. carry
Ing Bella Hamburg oil her feet when the latter
challenged Spring Dan got the place In drive.
The weather was clear and the track good. Sum
marics
First Race-Five furlongs Lacenc. 100 o. Walsh
TO ?. won Sungiow. 100 lPerrlne,. 10 /. second;
Racine H.. 100 tMcCaoD. 20 TO !. third. Time.
iO, Is. Fcrronicre. Gamestcr Gauzc. Peter
becker. Rem Andrews. Grevllla, Deso'o and Lady
Stcwsrt also ran.
second Racc--one mile and AZ eiEh,h-.iolden
Green. (po SerS. to won: VIII King, 10? Gro.
gam. o to 9. second: Water Cure. los tEmblcml.
10 /. thlrd. Time. 1850 As. Benckart Prof.
Neville, Fritzl SchcG, Paniquc and Mastcrnan also
Tnlrd Raec-Six furlongs-Aicantara. lo4 ~.
licnncsseh. to l. won: Lustlg. NJ tEmhcml
TO s. second Cascinc. li2 tOconnclD. to I, third
Time, ll5 - Won Rosen. Solan Sh!ngle. Mss
Quinn. Loricate. Lovcnote. Harnm Scarum and
Fourth Racc--Fvc furlongs-Magazam, los
a. Walsh. even, won: Spring ban, 90 tMclntyrc),
6 to 1, second; Bella Hamburg. iol icrenncp, I
10 s, third Time, i:02. Judge White also ran.
Fifth Receive and q half furongs-PAt Bull
ger iO7 (BarretO 20 10 WOE: Cloten. io 81. Walsh.
S to 2, second; Spring, Il! Creamer,. TO g third
'' sixth Rsce-one milo and seventy yards--Nor.
bury, lis u. WAishD. . 70 3, won pentaur. III.
io'Bfisnl. Is 70 I, second: Jams Holly. 100 tBeln
70 s. third. Time. ia7sG Only three ssar&ers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
WHITNEY BuYsBLUESs BROTHER
Pays $4,000 for Yeariing Colt BY Sir
Dixon

Harry Payne Whitney paid N.7oo for full
brother to Blues and Blue Girl at the sale Of
ycarlinss held at sheepshead Bay before the
races yesterday. while Herman B. Duryea
bought a full brother TO Eugenia Burch for
$4,000, The leading sales were as follows:
Bay colt. by Fatherless-Clash: W. T Townss;
Bay coli. BY endSewa,er-chicora H.: E, r.
Chestnut colt. b. Malagan-Adrla: J. L. MeGin \.
nls: $500
Bay colt. by Plaudl.-Llllie Hanner'on; JOIN
BIacs colt. by Patherless-Eos,re ". Garth:
$500
ch-.,nu, colt, BY Fa,herless--Sinone: W. T.
Black or brown nNy. by sir Dixon Brenda: J. J.
lay or brown colt, by Ben S,rome-The Humber
II puryea' $500
Chestnu, colt. by Mazasan-clemeney:c C. Hughes
81 300
ny my, BY Sir D'1on-kenmors Queen J. A.
lin; James mclaughlin, $4,000.
Bay MY !. b By 'lnco'dsey-Lou Dudley w. n
hay coli, BY Sir Dixon Bonnie Blue II: H P.
" Rsy e sios ~ colt by r''he"'''-N'' Rhode;
Brown colt BY Star sh DOT Rep cal: r. l.. Rogers:
BLOWN colt. BY Favordaie-B,us Jacket; Sim
Chestnu, colt. By Favord.le-Miss Rye: J, odom:
black colt. By s. Georse-Foneda; Lee Smith:
prorn colt. nv Tlthonus-Marpesa: J. B. Respess.
CHESTNUT nnv. by star shoot-Lizhe Dixon:
Ray colt, BY M.1agan-Amy Davenport: Fl.
n Duryea 81 I'M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
Tennis Players Compete for New Haven
Lawn Club Cup.

NEW HAVEN. June 2o.-The preliminary
round Of the annual open lawn tennis tourna-
ment OF tho New Haven Lawn Club for
the club cup. which opened here to-day.
brought out many leading players OF the
country Robert Leroy. the intercollegiate
champion. and his partner in doubles Wylie c.
Grant OF New York, were on hand. as was
Earl Behr, New England champion.
The weather was so unfa vorab BILE that there
was no morning play In the afternoon the
best playing was between W c. Grant Of
New York and q. C. Nettleton OF this city.
The results were as follows;
Preliminary Round-R Hooker defeated L. c.
Sanford. e.s.s, Z, r; Hall defeated Lee Mcclung,
SO. "a, %: Yandell Henderson defeated @. n.
Nandenburg. %. 90. 84 Z. T, buckingham
defeated L. II. Fitch, O.. a; x. H. Behr de
featcd F. S. Butte rwor,h, 6-3, 6-3. II. Leroy de
feated r, W. Farnu-n. %. IS.
:. First Round, zrigeI Sargent defeated Anson
Phelps Stokes, Jr.. IS. IS: T.. J. Clapp defeated
W. K. Van Rippen. 90. IS: W c. Grant defeated
q. H. Ec;;!c;on. e-7. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
TO-bAY'SC4RD FOR sHEEPSHEAD.
Mermaid Stakes and = Handicap the
Attractions

1T looks as II sydney Paget has mortgage
on the Mermaid Stakes, for thrpe-year old
Niles. nine furlongs. to be run at the Ray
this afternoon. as he is represented by Ira
dition and Icnln. with Coy Maid the only
other entry. Lady Amelia has top weight
In the handicap for mares, at six furlonRs.
meeting Graceful. Bohemia. Kiamesha. Da
mond Flush and others. Maiden two-year-
olds Will run In the first race at Ave f,lrlongs.
with Evelyn Griffin. Flavlgny and Catalogue
having chances in a large field.
Yankee Consul will be heavily backed to
win the third race. for two-year- Odds Ave
and a half furlongs but Will run up against
last Cherry. Old Faithful. Confederate,
Whimsical, Astronomer and Merry Boy. all
Workman. Jocund. Ocean Tide and Uncle
uriRh seem tho best. while In the last race.
The Southerner and Bronze Wing may do.
The entries follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
DETROIT, S: NEW YORK {.

DETROIT, B: NEW YORK "A. L., 3.
Dssz sa 1SS'y ehs' GtSsn R9s sba
other Detroit footlght favortes rolled the
New York Americans in the dust yesterday.
whatever shadovy .atisfaetion there snS In
making team play ten innings 70 beat them EN-
New FORKS had a lead and could not hold It.
" was the second time within two days that
they oo4ld not do what their opponents GGe Irss
that t% the Other" other strong points
81 ssdA Ss
other side, The DetrcIs chose a better time
four larrups and three runs in the tenth inning
s. 'tafs Of The game ZANE when runs we're dOubIy
the second inning and thereafter were bunch
=, Bill copshlin did {. lot toward beating the
'sy NJ S. y "a the }sHs S New
ysneed on chsse s' out S's at rst H and Vent to
10 and Faltz with conioint skill en- sineered
game f9r the pi.te. * Kleinow Forced Fultz
put Leary In attempting 70 complete 2
Ss to ana
q nelders choice and Drills double gave the
Detrotts two runs IN the fourth. Then orth
famed, O'Leary hit short ny TO Keeier., and
Cooley was pinched at first base, Ortiz TO
Tho New FORKS we're up against it In the
sixth With Williams out. Chase drew four
third and Yeager on first. Fultz cut loose
with terrific liner, which was knocked down
BY Coughlin. a remn BILE stop Coughlin
threw to the plate to head on Chase, and al:
though the latter. who Is very fast. looked
TO be on the plate before touched with the
safe at nrst on q decision that looked to be az
bad as the one at the plate. This, filled the
bases, but Ortiz emptied them by striking out.
heidi ing kept from being homo run: q base
on balls given with malice aforethought TO
hit by Lowe and Drills drive brought three
men to the plate In the tenth. The New
Yorks pus he'd a man home In the same inning |
on Keeler's third single and Williams 8 ripper |
70 left for three bases. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21

Good start: won driving; GaiayanI. eh: c. 2. by
Ornam-n,-Sp.nkcr: owned rs Y. T. wilson Jr"
Y T ! Hraley,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21

WV rrEK ~. i",. 3: CINCINNATI. 3.
Cr%olNNAr;. June c0.--1he New Works
outplayed N" locals to-day. rubbing in de-
feat on the Rods. who had a record OF eight
straight victories. .in,cs was ever d mvs-
terry 10 the Reds, and the visitors were never
Ing runs Of Jack Harper. The. New Works
dowr. Donlin singled, liurcins let 10 OF
Mctial;n's linz hit and MksrtoS drew a pass;
up and. brought in all hands by iarruping
the ball past Kelly for two bases. In the
third BridNell walked. Browre n,uTed Phelps 3
liner, but retired, Bird we'll at second to Dah-
lni: Harper singled. The hit got past Browne.
and Phelps scored.
Donlin drove in Bow"rman and .Ames in
the fourth. The former had walked and the
latter bad singled iust previously. The center,
Mcrtes's long triple in the NTH. He scored
on an out and Deylin, who was hit also scored
tlon. Of the squeeze play by Bowerman.
In the ninth BoHerman bired the sphere to
tho outskrt>. Of Seymour's pastures for a
home run. A triple and an out put Higgins
over In the sixth. and a brace OF singles and
baseball To-day. P. NJ American League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
LAWN TENNIS.
Reginald Flncke and George l.. Wrenn. Jr.
Win At M0rristNNn.

Some close contests marked the play yes
terday in the invitation tennis tournament OF
the Morris County Golf Club. held on the club
courts. Morristown. n. J. REGINALD Fincke
and George L. wrenn. Jr,. we're the winners.
defeating Richard Stevens and j D. Forbes
respectively.
In tho Fincke-Stevens contest, the veteran
baseline player showed up finely at the start.
taking the opening set 81. Fincke was
Unable TO return the hard baseline shots
Stevens from the back court driving the ball
70 the far corners On the second set Fincke
showed big improvem ent. his strong net game
scoring repeatedly on clever placing stevens
stuck TO the basene and was unabl + to make
beadwav, In all Stevens took hut three
games on this set. On the playoh the points
were even both men struggling hard for the
deciding games After deuce had been
reached twice. sharn rally gave Fincke
the two necessary games for the set
The other mntch also proved close struggle.
going the full three sets before Wrenn's stead
Ter play captured the necessary points,
Forbes made a plucky stand, but was bit
oncla.sci He managed to take the open.
ing set by a narrow margin. but lost the next
Va on Wrenn's aggressive drives.
The tourney Is a round robin affair and
the standing now ia:
WI vi.
9. p p w &e',mj r . r, sy.ns'":;'..o
X. Fincke ...,,..,'..l u
The scores:
second round-Rcg,nald Finck- defeated Richard
Stevens. "a, as SIS: George l.. Wrenn. Jr.. de-
dated I n Forbes 81 ID o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
Rowing Course to lie Kent Clear.

The Nov York Bay Regatta Association
has b'ep .as'rcd by Sc're,GrY Acttah of
tho Depart lncnt OF Commerce and Labor.
Washntton. that the course Tor tie AZ nual
regatta to be Lid on tho s'r.dwaN course,
Harlem River, on July - win be kept dear
Vessels of traffic will not IL permitted to
pass between Washinpton Bridge and Ford
ham dock while NE races are in progress.
which will IA trn y O'CLOCK r. N. to p. NJ;
A. revenue CT tier will be placed at each end
Of the course and tie captains OF tugs and
other craft refusing TO comply with Inc rules
will be disciplined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
CRITICIZE VESPERS.
American Crew Docs Not Create . God
Impression At Henley.
.speetal Gable Despatch 10 THE Sc

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
Observation-Disclosures. June 20. Since tho
arrival Of the Vespers. the Philadelphia ere "
that is to try for the Grand Challenge cup next
month the wind has been blowing stron ely
down the course. which has been against
the Americans. They have not created very
good impression. as they are considered short
IN the water and their blades are uneven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
Msrshall. the American Player. Beats
Tschiso In Seventh Round.

Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
Os1ENp. Belgium. June 2o-In the seventh
round OF tho international chess masters
tournament. contested at the Kursaal In
this city to-day. the American player Marshall.
again was victorious, Tschigorin being his
opponent on this occasion. Burn went down
while the games between .Leonhardt and
Taubenhaus. schlechter and Maroczy and
Marco and Alapin were drawn, Al these
sitting. In the afternoon Tarrasch and
Blackburne drew. Thus Tarrasch leads
Maroczy and Jnnowski by half point. The
yecords TO date:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Champions Get Revenge on the Reds
-BrOoklyns Win In PittsburE.

The New York Nationals revelRed them
selves in Cincinnati yesterday by trouncing
tho Reds. No Western team carried OF q
victory. although the Brooklyns played
The news OF their victory over the Pittsburgs
was received with skepticism at first but
was confirmed later on. The Philadelphias
checked thicagos upward fight. The re.
suits:
New York, q: Cincinnati, 3.
Brooklyn, O.: PittsburE. 2.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 2.
Al 81. LOuls-Rain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
BROOKLYN. .; 1ITTJBrBo. 2.
o 6VOIN.
PITrsDuHo.
Totals. Q 677 IL Il
sBatted for Lynch In the

Slated for Lynch In The ninth inning.
PitAourg... o %
ookyn",-............i o o 90
Two base hits-wasner. Howard, Doebs, Batch.
Malay. Ritter. Three bose hit-Gessler. Sacrifice
hits-Dobbs, Babb. Hall. Stolen bAscs-Hal. Rit-
nT Frs, base on balloon Case. i on Lynch. z:
out-By Jones. 6; by Case, l; by Lynch. 3. Hits
on Case, Q: on Lynch.s. umpre-Emslie- Time
hours.
CHICAGO. June 70.-Duggleby vas hard 10 hit.
and: ana clean consecutive batting By the v!s'tors rave
drove . home run TO tho clubhouse In tho ninth.
but no one was base when the hit was made.
Both teams 6eded nnely. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
SWIFT STAKES FOR OISEAU.
DIAMOND JIM BR4Dl"S COLT
WINS EASILY IN THE MUD.
Gailavsnt Takes Zephyr Stakes-A Plucky
Win for August BeimOnt's Blanty
Frank FArreIl's keator = Cinch--
Arian Successful in Jumping Event.

Diamond Jim Brady's Oiseau. an added
starter. won the Swift Stakes, for three-year-
olds. seven furlongs. Futurity course. at
Sheepshead Bay yesterday. The Ornus colt
showed the way TO small field over muddy
track and experienced no trouble in winning
by length and half In 1925. a clever per-
formance Oseau received eight pounds
from Pasadena, 20 to !. who closed resolutcly
In the last fnrlong and nipped the place from
Dandelon, second choice. by head. Spark
ling Star was only nose out OF the money.
A queer ride by Lyme had something to do
with the defeat Of +. T.. SInatherss Security.
a half brother TO Dick Weles and 0rt Wells.
who was coupled favorite with High Chance
in the Zephyr Stakes. for two-year- Odds. five
and half furlongs. Futurity course. Lyme
had the colt all over the track after he had
advantage and X. +. wilson, Jr. s. Gallavant.
backed down too to |. came home the winner
security head for Tie place. High Chance
vas half a length behind.
August Relmont's Blandy won game race
In the handicap at mile. He went up 10 the
betting TO u to simply because the sharps
and not b Ss "s %o'an s Who es
down to Q 10 ; Joe YeaGer's Ieondas. PLAYED
. 10, x ssT Ba" "dso 0 hs mile pole was
many lengths back At the head OF the stretch
the two pa, emakers began TO TIRE. and Blandy.
hauled Them with every stride. In the last
fifteen wards Ieonidas stumbled which prob
ably prevented him from winning. SO that
Bandy 90, the verdict by a nose. with Leoni.
das beating Wotnn a head. The mile was run
IN I ~ 81,
Frank farrells fast sprintcr. Keator who
was bac krd off the boards. from ! TO ) down
to TO TO- won the frs, race, al s.x and half
flflongs in spreao"a gle style. He left the
others at the post. so to speak. and lust gal
loped over the course in 10 ~, having hle
lengths to spare at The end Whorler.. 20 to
L. beat confession, 10 /, by Eve lengths for
the place,
short course. was easy Tor j. w Colts Arlan.
S to ? tavorite, who was neatly ridden by
jimmy Mara. Arian snlloped home winner
by Ave lengths in 40. RonA:e., to !. who
made mos, Of the pace. ran second. six lengths
IN front of MIR tottons Game cock. who was
coupled With Alamansor nj to ?,
f. r. lhOmas's rolors We're carried to VIC
tory in the last race. a mile and furlong on
turf nv nna'as. an s TO shot. who got up n
time 10 bea, Jerry Lynch, S to l., by neck.
Father BIZ DAYS Sailor Boy, a 100 to shot.
was third. win the two choices, Ismailian
and Buttons, nowhere. rho time vas "a.
Tho usual crowd of l?,Gn0 persons was on
hand, and three favorites won. The summaries:
FIRST RACE.
oiIs ard ~ "A M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
~: WASHINGTON, 8.
ST. LOUIS,

'Battcd for Patten In the ninth inning.
st. Louis. ........,,..,..0 O 5 q q o S-l2
Washin gton ,,,.,, - o o o o 0-s
Left on bases-Washington 8: St. Louis. T. First
base on errors-Washington. l; st. Louis. l. First
base on balls--on Patten. ?. Struck out--By Pat.
ten. !: by Petty. 4 t HI! BY p,cher-hy Petty; !.
base hits-Stone Sugden. Stolen bnses--Koehler.
Gleason. Double Plays,Cassldy and stahl az:
Is minutes. Attendancc-l.5 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
BALTIMORE.
Totals ....,7 q ~ II
In an. attach tootn.

Dated for Inasm.q 'a lie ninth lnsins,
Jersey City. .....,........o o o o 0 ia
Two base his-H.yden. Halligan Three base
kelly. Loudly, Clements ~, McAleese, McAuley.
First base on bals-or Mcneil. I: Of Linderman, ..
Mcneil. 8; by Linderman. !. Left on bases-saiti
more. s. Jersey Clty.a, First base on error-Bait-
more Umpire-Egan. Time-Two hours and Is
minutes. Attendance-S3s?
PROVIDENCE, g. NEWARK. o.
Bail OF tho Providence team. and Capt. Gatins
Of the Ecwarks had a nstic encounter In tho sixth
inning of Yesterdays game at Newark, Ball butted
Gatns in trying TO get back to third after getting
caught between there and the plate on a ground
hit. The next momen, the men were banging
each other Gatins getting much the best oft before
they were separated. a number OF the fans broke
onto tn. diamond. but the police held them In
check. Mcpherson's ascension In the fourth was
responsible for Newarks defeat. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
also manufacture Clear Havana Cigars

also manufacture Clear Havana Cigars
right here in Philadelphia by genuine
Cuban process and workmanship. l have
not heretofore advertised them. for my
customers have taken all that could make;
but In my new factory I can increase the
output. employ only the best known
methods in tho manufacture OF excep-
ionally fine Clear Havana Cigars.
The manufacture Of Clear Havana Cigars
Is not q matter to be lightly undertaken,
with tho idea that one can buy the tobacco,
soak It up roll It into cigars-and they
will be Clear Havanaa. So they will;
strong; rank butter Ia produced from sweet,
rich milk.
With the growth Of my business I am
now able TO offer dne Clear Havana Cigars
b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21

At New Orleans-New Orleans, 3: Memphis, O.
At Birmingham-First Birmingham. 2:
Atlanta. T. Second game--Blrmngham. I: At
lanta. !.
Al Nashville-First game-Nashville. o: Mont
gomery. 4. Second game-Montgomcry. 4: Nash
Vile, 2.
Al Little Rock-Raln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-21
PHILADELPHIA.

Left on base,-Chicaso, 5: Philadelphia, g. Double,
play-Slagle and Eycri. Home run.Chance. Two
base hitS-Evers. Courtney. BrsnSneld. Sacrifice
hits-Courtney, Maloney. stolen bases-Gleason,
Courtney: First base on balls-on pugElehy. !.
by Duggleby. /. Umpire Johnstone. Time-i hour
and 80 minutes. AttendAnce-S,0OO.