davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Hay For SALEl-Price $11, $40, and 80 at
barn, according to quality. Z. ). PAGE.
For SALE:-One pair Holstien Steers,
| coming years old.
r. W. CHENEY, Morristown.
For Pure White Leghorn Eggs for
Hatching. 500 for ! 3 eggs,
i. Is. LADEAU, Morrisvile.
MAN WANTEDl-To work in General Store
One with experience preferred. Apply to
STRONG & Foss, Hyde Park, Vt.
EGGS FOR HAToHING Van Dresser Strain,
mated with Knapp Bros strain, Setting of
Is for Use. o. M. SMITH, MoIrisville.
CALVES WANTEDl-All ages Will pay high
est market prce. 'all on or address,
|. o. ANDREWS, Uuion Street Morrlsville.
EGGS FOR MATCHING Barred Plymouth
Rocks, Silver aud WnIte Wyaudottes. 81
per Is. Roy STAFFORD Morrisville, Vt.
FARMERsl-I am buying Maple Syrup, pay
ing good prices and furnish barre IL for stoT-
age. ". b. STRONG, Hyde Park, Vt.
For SALEl-Two White Sewing Machines,
Que little used, going cheap Organs re-
paired and tuned. Leave order with e g.
WILSON Morrisville, Vt.
For SALE An my Household Furniture,
including Stoves, Chamber Suits, Bedding,
Couch, Stands, Tables, Chairs. Secretary,
Crockery, Cooking Utensils and Piano.
ELLA M. GRIMES Hyde Park
To RENTl-A Blacksmith Shop, thorough.
ly equipped with modern working appara-
tus. Business established over forty years.
Best location in Lamoille County.
CEAs. W. LABoUNTY, Cam mbridge, VT
BARBER NoTICE!-I will be at my shoppvery
evening and all day Saturday until iurthur
notice. All kinds of tensorial work done in
workmanlike manner.
W. Nj. BENwAY, Hyde Park, Vt.
WANTEDl-HiIed man on farm. Good man
for dairy. Active man, who wIll allow propri-
etor to do the s"earng and drinking. He
can command good wages. Address or en-
quire OF L. e. PARKER, Elmore.
HAY six tons No 1 baled hay, for which
| have no storage. Win sell cheaper than can
be bought elsewhere.
IA sMAILEY. MorrisviIle, VI.
DrowEe Block, Room L.
For SALE!-PracticalIy new, Two Story
House wired for electricity with good Cellar
good Garden and twenty five Fruit Trees, IN
the village OF Hyde PARK Price $1,l'0
Apply to ELLA N. GRIMES or A. ID GRIMES.
For SAIEl-A Huntington Piano (nearIy
new; Folding Bed, with National S,uinp;
Brlttanca, with Bookcase Tahes, Chairs,
Beds, Springs, &c, A. G. SPICER,
Hotel PLgnx, Hyde Park.
p.nu,,o ~ .,,u,, NJ
sugar barrels. Will pay lie if with one head,
and lac with both heads, at our Hide House,
Hyde Park. To dealers delivering good lots
OF clean barrels, fifty ut time, we will make
present OF $1,0O. &. 5. PAGE.
WANTED Ten men to buy Farms, or resi-.
watared stnoLad 80 ,i! nua SIZE aIm wen
ti' Cn!A auu 0Uo,eu' Vi "i'"nuU' III
ao Tnint,,;n GnI1t ,on' orlealls
Gn 4 ;T numerous 10
Wrl, U'on, o,;ii IN nu" we wiz UGh " over
n,n,J,a tit,'anS ,n,,,iII, ~, H. 'hoAIE' La
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-22
Tucker Chapter Special.

Tucker Chapter, R. A. NJ held a
special convoc4tion at Masonic hall in
Morrlsville last Friday evening,
which was largely attended, both by
local members and several embers
from Stowe. About a dCz4n members
of the newly organized Hiram Chap
ter of Hardwick were also present.
Work was done in R. A. degree by
Tucker Chapter on three candidates,
Fred Smith and DR.. John Morgan OF
Stowe and N. B. Blair of MorrisvilIe.
Following the work a sumptuous ban
quet WAS served in the Masonic din,
ing hall, after which a pleasant social
hour was spent. D N. Hutchlns act
ed AR CATERER
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-22
MRS. ISAAC A. DROWNE.

Mrs. Isaac A. browne, who has
been in critical condition since last
Thursday, died at her home in this
village this forenoon at about IL
O'Clock. MIR. browne and son, Geo.
P. browne and wife, will start to-
morrow morning, by way of Water
bury, for Peabody, Mass, their for
mer home, where the remains will be
laid at rest.
Mrs. browne has been an invilid
since a year ago last August, having
suffered a shock at that time, from
the effects of which she has never re-
covered-never regaining the use of
her limbs. She contracted a severe
cold in January and has been failing
gradually since, the critical stage
having been reached last Thursday.
She was 67 years of age.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-22
MRS. GEORGE GooDELL.

Mrs. George Goodell, who was for
merly well-known in Morrisville and
vicinity and whose maiden name was
Miss Alma Douglass, daughter of the
late Michael Douglass, and Arveil
Douglass Sprague, died at Mary
Fletcher hospital last Friday MORN
ing from heart failure. She was taken
ill about ten days previous to her
death at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Arvell Sprague in Huntington
and went to the hospital at Burling-
ton for treatment for sciatica. Upon
the day of her death she complained
of pains in her lower limbs and was
put to bed, dying almost immediate
iv after reaching the bed. Relatives
in Stowe were at once informed OF
her death and DR.. Barrows went to
Burlington and accompanied the re-
mains to Stowe, where the funeral
was held Sunday at one O'Clock in
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-22

Unity church. Rev. Mrs. Abbott off
ciating Interment was in the village
cemetery. The bearers were A. E
Douglass and son, Willis Douglass,
Chas. Douglass, and DR.. H. W. Bar
rows all of Stowe. She ia survived
by mother, Mrs. Arvell Spragu I OF
Huntington and one brother, A. E.
Douglass OF Stowe and several nieces
and nephews. She was a niece of A.
j Douglass of Morrisvlle. Her only
child was May GoodeIl, who died in
the west part of town on December
81, last. She is survived by a hus-
band, George Goodel, who resides
with a relative in Montpelier.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-22
License Commissioners Appointed.

Assistant Judges A. n Boynton of
Morrisville and Henry c. Parker of
Elmore met here yesterday and ap-
pointed the license commissioners
for MorristOwn tor term Of one
year, beginning April l. The board
as appointed consisted of William G /.
McCllntock, Clement r. Smith and
James NJ. Kelley. 1t will be noticed
that two members of the old Board
were re-appointed, G. F. Smith tax.
ing the place of W. F. Churchill.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-22
CHANNING CARPENTER.

News was received here Monday of
the death of Charming Carpenter, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene G. Carpenter,
Of Iyndonville, which occurred last
Thursday in Denver, Colorado, where
he went about six weeks ago. Death
was due to the effects of tuberculosis,
from which he had been suffering for
nearly a year. The young man was
21 years old and had a promising fu.
ture before him. Before his health
failed him he had been a popular
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-22

teacher at Lyndon Institute. His
parents will be remembered by many
as residents of Morrisville, Mr.. Car
penter, who died about a year ago,
having run the old Morrisville House
at one time. 1t is expected that the
funeral will be held in Lyndonville
Thursday. The remains we're accom-.
panied from Denver by sister of the
deceased, Miss Lila Carpenter of
North Dakota.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-22

The new spring styles in mems hats
are decidedly neat this year and one
of the largest and most varied as
sortments ever shown in this county
can be seen at Waterman's. Don't
fail toinspect Watts " line of Derbys,
soft hats and caps; you are sure of
getting the latest if you make your
selection there.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-22
InyestiuatIOn Continued.

C. Fl. A. Stafford left this morning
for st. Adams, where he will join the
other members of the Investigation
Committee for a continuation OF the
investigation in regard to the affairs
at the Waterbury Asylum. The work
at st. Albans will be be at the head
quarters of the freight department of
the c. V. Railway and will be an ex-
animation of the freight rates of coal
imported to the state. The officials
at Waterbury have given as their
reason for buying coal of Vermont
dealers, rather than at the mine,
that they could not obtain freight or
a combination of rates, which would
enable them to procure coal as
cheaply from the mines as of dealers
nearer home. The committee pro-
pose to get at the truth in the mat
ter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-22

Young women under thirty years
of age, Of good education, are wanted
to fill vacancies in training school
for nurses at the Sparhawk Santa
rum, Burlington, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-22

Louis N. Champeau, and wife who
have been visiting the formers par
ents, A. l.. Champeau and wife,
for the past two weeks, expect to
leave Friday for st. Johnsbury,
where they will visit a few days before
going to Boston, where they will
make their future home.
l.. D. Eldred of Wolcott has pur-
chased the j. A. Gauvin house on
Cherry avenue; possession given at
once. Mr.. Gauvin has rented a
tenement In the L. L. Camp residence
on Pleasant street,
Mrs. Alice Sawyer, who has been
confined to the house for the past
three weeks, suffering from lumbago
Is convalescent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

Home runs-Batch, s. Lumlcy. 2; Sheckard, l.
base -shecksrd. Il Lumey s. Batch 81 Ritter
RhS De 4Ss Ill, sSs Se5se1 b. sS.sr
H; ao" j. Sss's Hsi
s,Ssn bases Sooh - LsM,s Psee
Total. ss. sacrifice hl.s.Lumley. q pobbs s.
besD Shsckas Lsw; se sssSh MSntyrs
S,rtsklsn. !. poescher' bAhb' Il E"son /; MITCHELL
s RGSss Ac fasSl 90 sames u.s. by
s,,u Ms rs 1 by Jones' es g
on TGs ;ts TT; 8 es ss. On e a
Mseseli. S Total. sso. VIVA pitches S.nckle'!.
s. Sslq.yFff ots MsGhs
Tosai,2. Passed balls Bergen, 4: Rittcr,2 Total.
Is Ss ss m sss *. 9ss dGE
cans. who advanced 40 points, playing eight
games winning. si!. losing one and tying
pIsycd against Second dsoss
the Western games will be more conclusive
test Of whether the squirt IT.! is &c BE permanent
i ins that enabled the Grifith ooterie to &C
New York Americans the Brooklyns Of the
National League made the biggest gain,
boosting their percentage 80 points. which
The New York Nationals won four games
and lost two last week, but in their case this
represents gain OF only two points, their
exalted position In the race making vic
day the New Yorks play the Brooklyns again,
and II they win they will have won the sea-
there Is little doubt that they will do that,
even should they lose to-day. They have
already won the seasons series from the
Bostons. Last weeks gains and losses in
f, the two leagues follow:
National League-New York gained ? points
| P1ttsburg gained 10. Philadelphia lost 3. Chicago
gained 8, Cincinnati lost II, ST. Louis lost is
| Brooklyn gained 50. Boston lost IS.
| American League Chicago gained 8, Clevc
| New YORK gained "a. 81. Louis gained o, Washing
ton lost Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
CLARE ATHLETES COMPETE.
Football, Hurting and Fancy Dancing
Amuse Biz Crowd At Celtic Park.

The annual picnic and games Of the Clare
mems Patriotic Benevolent and Social Asso-
citation took place yesterday at Celtic Park.
and crowd of 1000 men and women from
Classic Glare" was present, Every nook
and corner OF the county was represented.
from the Cliffs OF Moher to the Plains Of
Kilkee, from Sweet Ballycarr to Lis
doonyarna and the wooded shoers OF Tough
Graney Despite the heat Of the day. there
was fun galore One party went throu Oh
the intricate evolutions OF a four hand reel.
while another crowd tripped the light fan
tastic in the open air to the music OF the
pipes and the fiddle. When the games were
over all repaired to the dancing floor and the
musicians we're kept busy until morning.
Five athletic events we're open TO registered
amateurs, and these furnished plenty Of ex-
element for the spectators. BY far the best
contest was the half mile handicap. the win
ner being S Banderman Of the Irish A. A c..
who had handicap Of 20 yards. c, J. Clarke
of the same club. with 30 yards was a good
second and H Christohfers Of the New York
A. c., who had 10 yards. was In third place
close up. The time was / minute 81 as
seconds, figures which mean that the trio
who secured the pl aces must have been NOV
ing at two minute gait.
As supplement to the athletic events
the Irishmen we're treated to some Of their
native games and the real article was pro-
duCed In the shape OF an eSnlDlu0n OF Gaelic
football and hurting. In the football match
the opponents were the famous Kokhams
and the Tipperary Men 8 Association. Though
both teams hail from the same locality the
match was no brotherly love affair and there
were plenty Of hard knocks and stlfl II kicks
once the ball was ~ put IN pay Finally the
points TO I points for the Tipps. The
Brian Borus and Wolfe Tones faced each
other in the hurting game. but the Wolfe
Tones proved the more expert wielders OF
the canaan and the total score was. Wolfe
Tones, goals; Brian Boru, goals, 3 points.
and Lewis Brown. were placed under arrest
for violating the Sunday law. They we're
taken to Long Island City, where charges
to that effect were pr eferred agai INST them.
but they were let out on bail. which was fur
nished by Denis Gilroy.
100 Yard Run, Hsndicsp-Won by ". p. Gracne.
%ayier a. A.. 7 yards; Il Weln6erser Spartan
| C.. yards. third Time, 10 l.t seconds.
800 Yard Run. Handicap-Won by j. Murray.
Xavier a. A.. 20 yards H. Weinbergcr Spartan
a. c.. eyards, second; s. c. NorhrdTe, irish a. 4.
| c., S yards. third Time, 81 rs seconds
600 Yard Run, Novice-Won by c. Finneran,
l.. Passan,c. yorkville a. c., third. Time, minute
| ~ I. 5 seconds.
ssO Yard Run. Handicap Won by j. q. Bandcr.
man. Irish y. a. c.. 20 yards: c. j. Clarke Irish
A. A. C., 80 yards, second II. Chr,stoners New YORK
| \. c., 10 yards, third. Time. minute 81 IS sec.
onds.
One Mile Run, Handicap Won by + LORI.
| Mohawk 4. C., iOO yards: ". c. Raiiry. Mohawk
4. c.. as yards. second II. F. Oijeii. unattached d,
S5 yards. third Time. minutes 3, 5 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
roo HOT FOR SPEEDWAY CRACKS.
Princess Pique Seeks Brushes Among the
Pacers-Reuben q. . Winner.


Hot weather had depressing effect on
Speedway sport yesterday. Those who
braved the midsummer sun saw short,
sharp program Of sport that moro than
balanced the adverse conditions.
j, H. Lawrence, driving tho bay paoer
Reuben s.. 2O9k. figured among the best
winners of the morning. In his first start
Reuben g. met the Grand circuit trotter
James shevln, 2asH. driven by Henry Phil
lips, and he won without bringing his owner
to drive. Building Commissioner Isaac A.
Hopper's paoer Black Belle was the next
competitor Reuben S. met, and he put ths
fleet marc In second place without being
fully extended.
1t was a fast field that turned With Reu-
ben s. In the next brush. 8. T. De Leo driv-
Ing the bay PAGER Mary Jane. was the only
one to get away with Reuben s. on even terms
Carrie c., driven by A. G. vermilye, danced
about until she lost all chance OF winning.
Better Luck, a chestnut PAGER driven by s.
W. Henzer. got away In the rear and was
taken In hand. Reuben g. won easily. Mr..
De Lee took Mary Jane In hand when he
found he could not win.
Better Luck and Carrie c. had two keen Tits
single hand that ranked among the best OF
the morning. Better Luck won the first by
a length, the second was drive from start to
finish and the finish was heads apart, with
Lehman Strauss introduced q new candi-
date for Speedway honors in the black trotter
Etelka Maid. 2lsk. driven by Isaac Fleming
The Maid showed Just how good she was
by finishing In front OF Henry Phillipss bay
trotter James Shevlin. 2a3il. after spirited
brush
Christopher Haokett b chestnut PAGER King
Tom. 2Is,. was In fne fettle. The best race
King Tom won was when he finished In front
of George Huber's bay PAGER Harry Van, 72l,
with S. T. De Lees PAGER Mary Jane In third
place. The finish between King Tom and
latter jumped from his stride right at the An
| ish be would have won.
Thomas Leahy's winning matinee trotter.
| Princess Pioue. 2Ilk was in fine form. There
| was no trotter present in her GLASS. 40 the
| owner was obliged to take on PAGER His
| FIRST start was made With Christopher
| Haokett's king Tom. 2lsH After a head
| and head brush almost to the finish King
| Tom Jumped from his stride and then he
| was easily beaten. The black PAGER David
Muscovite. 2l7H. driven by B. ". Kinds was
the next good thing, Princess Plaue met.
| This tilt was fest and close until we'll below
the .auartermile post. where David Mpseovite
Rm MdDS& s dY ws he 0s spe. sEssx
ve nnd to tackle him. Then he got up
| behind Free Advice. 2lox. but, the crowd
seemed shy OF the half mile CRACK, Finally
S. ". Heinzer, driving the PAGER Better Luck,
took q shy at Free Advice. but 1t did not
| prove thrilling contest. Free Advice
| simply made 1t a runaway race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
BATTING AND FIELDING WORK.
FIGURES FOR THREE GREATER
NEW york TEAMS.

keeler, Clarke, D0nlin, stranE, Bresnahsn
and Hall in tho Smart Set with the
willow-Long Hits and Stolen Bases
Records OF the Different Pitchers.
Clarke Grifiths performances with the
bat last week have at last given him
batting average. Incidentally. II Is a rare
record for man to have nothing but extra
base wallops In his hit column, There now
ls only one player In the three teams OF Greater
New York who has not made hit That Is
Doescher. one OF Brooklyns pitchers, who
has not played a game for nearly two weeks
Keller Ia the leader OF the Americans. with
$40. Chase was handy lad with tho will
low last week. and now has 255. as well a.
third place Yeager and Fultz are not doing
at all well. but Elberfeld Is coming strong.
He has moved up three places and 10 batting
nearly 20 points better than before.
1t is inter estng to compare the work OF
Chase and McGann. who happen to have
games-sixty-three MoGann has made 10
hits out Of 24l times atibat. for percentage
80 hits out Of 2sl times at bat. McGann has
for the young westerner, WHO is improving
IS ball player every minute Of the season;
like McGann. but Chase does not show badly
by comparison.
ID. Donlln, Strang and Bresnahan all are In
the 300 GLASS among the National Ieaguers.
There is a general Improvement all along the
line In the New York team. Twelve OF the
Wl!tse both show comforting Improvement.
Dahlen has total of stolen bases only. four
behind Devlin's 20. Twenty-Five moro bases
were stolen by the Champions last week.
Hall Ia proving himself worthy man
among the Brooklyns. and his batting clip OF
1920 for nineteen games makes him look ike
Guiding last Saturdays games. follow:
New York Nationals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

Homo runs-Dahen. s; Mcdann, I: Donlln. 9:
Mathewson. 2: Strans. 1: Browne, 4: Mertes. !:
gsvlin 4 BoWermsn 4 c,srks l Tosl 70 e
han. 2: Amcs, 2; Dahlen. /; McG!nnity l. Bower.
man. l.: Taylor i: Total. 49,. Two base hits.
Donlin, 49, Mctiann Is: Bresnahan, IL: Mertes. 10;
Deyln, TO- Gilbert !; strans. 0; Browne, !: Dahen'
!: McGinnlty. T. Bowerman s. Mathewson, s. Tay-
lor |. Total. 92.
Stolen bases -Devlin, 30 Dahlen. ~; Mertes. is:
Donlln, Is: browne, Is: McGann. Q; Gilbert. Z.
Bresnahan 5: Bowernan. 4. Strang. 8: Clarke, u
Elliott. Total. l2+. Sacrifice hits McGann. 10: GU.
bert 81 Donlin g. Mertes. 5: Strang. Browne4 Dab.
len. /: rnan, a. Bresnahhn, 81 Taylor, Devlin,
2; Wltse, ?: McGinnlty. 1: Mathewson. l: Ames. i.
Total 50.
Double pays-Forty.
Struck out--3y A 1e3 U8 games), Ill. by Mathew
son "a games. =. ny Wtse 10 gamesfp67 by
McGlnnity go games. 50; by Taylor a. games.
base on balls-On Ames, So; OF Mathewson. 81:
of Wiltse. 80: on McGinnlty 49, on Taylor IS; on
Elliott, s. Total, l59 Wild ptches-Ames. II.
Wtse. !: Mathew,on, 81 Taylor. 8; MeGlnnity. 2:
Total. 20. k-Mathewson. Passed balls-Bres-
nahan, S: Bowerman. 4. Total, Q.
New York Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

ss s E.' .,s K: n la
bS and <. Sss'i ssss.p tee
chase PAGAN Bay. Kplght Of Harlem. slr
VOORHEES, and Thornhedys VII probably
md support Two-yc.5,cIdS yiil run INNS u tss
Consul msctlns . fair lot Of youngsters to
whom he must oonoeds ws!sht: &c Be,
nine furiongs, With Garnlsh, WotAn. b.
valentine, Buttling. Tyron, Qstrioh. Marmee
and others TO beat Maiden nllles and mares re-
last race, at six furlongs, with NY Buele, 81;
Roma. Grand Duohesse., Duehess one, Maia
OF Timbuctoo and Lady Prudence having
chances. Tho entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
New York Americans

Home Runs-Wlllisms. L. Conroy. 3: Dougberty.
a. Keller g. Chase, O. KletnOw. |: Orth, l. Powell l..
Total, is. Three base hts -conrey; Williams, q;
!; Elbsrfeld, Il chssero. i Mcguire 4 PH..man1.
CURE. I: ches6ro 4 ahm.h, i Powell l.. Total. 9,
Stolen bases-Fultx, 10: Chase, 10: Conroy. Is!
Doug herty, II; Keller. 8; Williams. 8: Elberfeld.
.: yeaeer Keinow. q or1h i; Mcclure. l. Total
/: Elbe field. O.; Conroy. =, Yeager. 4; Fultz. s!
Dougherty. 2; Kleinow. 2; Hogg, /. Gnffth l..
Total, Sc.
Double Plays-Fitty three.
struck out-By Hosg 81 gamss, ~; by ches.
P Pow t25 games. 81; BY Gnniih o. games. II;
BY Putnam 90 games, a. Total. 2S. F1rs,
Powell, SO; Oh orth. -: on Putnam. ~: on (inf-
nth .: Total 2@s Wild Pis %,s :; or'h'
TOTAL 20. Balks Hogg. q Passed balls lei-
now, s: Mcclure, 8. Total. z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

s g. LGlslsd ..............i %
pockenneld. Sacrihce hits-Bay. Van Zant. Jack :
son. Double plays Bradley. StovaI and Bradley:
Turner and S,oyali: Rookenneld. Wallace and
MKahI, Wallace, Turner. First base on balls-on
Sudhon. 2: OF Rhoades. o. on Bernhard. .. Struck
out-By Sudhon, 2: by Bernhard. l. Hits-On
Rhoadcs, S: on Bernhard. ,. Left on bAses-St
Louis I: Clcvcland.7 Umpiro-Connoly. Time
i hour and IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

Slated for Wicker In the ninth inning.
eehi ,,.Ss'; S;,,....,,..,S SS9SSS 3 -
First base on errors-chcago. !; P,ttsburN. q
Len On bases Chicago. !: pttShHrT. O. THE. THEE
hits-Sohulte. Rtchey. C0. STOLEN base.Msgner
Double plays Brain. Howard. Wagner and Ritchey
balls-of F1ahcrty.2. Hit BY pltchsr-By Flaherty.
!, Struck out BY Wicker. Z; bX Reul6eoh: !; BY
Flsherty, I. Umpre-O'Day. Tfme-l hour and
Is minutes. Attendance 100.
CINCINNATI, 8; ct. LOUIS IN. -, I.
CINCINNATI July 0.-The Reds defeated the
Cardinals In the rain to day. Overall was Wild.
but the visitors could not hit him. and he received
wonderful support Taylor was hit az the right
time The score.
r,NcrNnArr er. loUH,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Clevelands Take Two Games From Browns
Second Ca me Farcical.

ST. LOUIS. July o.LThe Cleveland Blues took
both games of q double header from the Browns
to day drizzllng rain fell throughout the entire
afternoon. Rhoades was relieved by Bernhard;
game was a roaring farce Morgan was sent in 70
pitch for the Browns and In the opening inning AZ.
vof ba,smen twice. which resulted In three runs
being scored In the second walk. throe hits and
an error by the pitcher brought In four moro runs.
Then Morgan was sent to the bench. Scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Cricket.

The leaders In the race for the champion
ship pennant OF the Metropolitan District
Cricket League still hold the same positions
The Brooklyn Zjngarl leads. with Teams
A and Of the Staten Island Club tied for
second place and the Brooklyn Nomads
fourth The records:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
.yHlANp. Q; sr. LOUIS "a. L.. s-sscoND oAn

Kahi SacrIfce hlt-Waace. Double p,ay-Koeh-
Ter and buchanan. Stolen , bsse--Bradiey. Hit
First base on balls lon Morgan, i; on Donahue, l.
struck out by Morgan; 8; by Buchanan. !. Hits
ST. Louis, s: Cleveland, =. umpire-Connoly.
Time hour and minutes. Attendance 1900.
DETROIT, /: CHICAGO a. L.. 0.
CHICAGO, July o-Detroit nosed out the White
Sox in q spirited game TO day. In the seventh
inning Doran singled. Mullen sacrificed. and hits
the only run Of the game. The score: