davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-20
DEATH OF AN
AGED CITIZEN

Joseph Bingham, whose figure had
been q familiar one on the streets Of
Danville for 80 years. died at the home
Of his daughter. Mrs. Charles Gerst,
Walnut street. Saturday morning, at
8 :15 O'Clock. Death was the result of
gangrene, with which the deceased had
suffered for the past three months.
Mr.. Bingham was born in Stafford
shire, England, May 10. 1891. making
his age "a years aud months. In 1926,
when only years of age. his parents
emigrated to the United States and
located at Patterson, N. ]. There the
subject Of this sketch continued to
reside until 1s45, being then "a years
old. He came to Danville, about that
time where. with the exception Of the
years he devoted to his country during
the civil war, he remained continuous.
ly to the close Of his earthly career.
He was an iron worker by trade.
When he came to Danville, he secured
employment in what is now the Read
ing Iron Works. The plant was just
completed, and he was a member of
the force that started the mill in op.
GRAFTON. He took the first catch that
came from the mill. He continued to
work at his trade until about three
years ago. when he was compelled to
quit on account of failing sight. For
the past year he had been totally blind.
He was man Of a kindly disposition,
trustworthy and honest in every sense
of the word. The many long years that
he was citizen Of this city secured
for him wide acquaintance, and he
was held in high esteem by all who
knew him.
The deceased is survived by his
widow. and the following children:
William Bingham, Mrs. Charles Gerst,
Mrs. A. Deloamr, Mrs. L. Richards
and Mrs. P. Brady, Danville; Mrs. j.
Sohmeok, Pittsbrug; George Bingham,
Hiram Bingham and Mrs. Thomas
Burley, Shamokin.
The remains of the late Joseph Bing.
ham were inferred in Odd Fellows
cemetery Monday afternoon. Ser
vices we're held at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Charles Gerst, Walnut
street, at 3 O'Clock, W. D. Laumaster,
general secretary of the Y. M. O. A.
officiating. There was large attend
anoe. The pail bearers were Benton
Brown, Joseph Longenberger, Hiram
Weaver, D. ID. Williams, James W.
DeShay and James Riffel.
The following persons from out OF
town attended the funeral: George
Skuskie, Mrs. Elizabeth Burley. George
Bingham and sons George and Hiram.
of Shamokin; Mr.. and Mrs. Smick. of
Pittsburg.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-20
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway

IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 9th. isst
TRAINS LIE WE DANvIALH
For Philadelphia 7.53, Ills u IN. and g..
For New York 75s ii:.3. m. and s.. T.
For Oatawissa H.. a. n, aud 6:3b y. y,
FOR Bloomsburg ii..3 i. III anu b.3s n
For Milton 1853 a. Ia, and $500 y. III
FOR W%illismsPorl % S LES 7;ss =. m; snr -" ,
Leave Philadelphia 1921 a. IN
Leave Williamsport 1U:00a. ILL.,, 4:s0 ?. r.
Leave Milton 10.s7 a. m, 5.Ig m.
Leave Bloomsburp 7;sy a. m., $40 y u
Leave Catawissa 7 40 a. M. s:3t p. m
A fast express train from Reading 1srm
100 a. m. to loop. NJ. Same servics retsrs
ing.
ATLANTIC CITY R.. Il.
From Chestnut Street Ferry.
For South Street see Timetables at Stations
WEEKDAYS
ATLANTIC CITY - !. 80 a. m. Lei. 600 .. W.
FIX; 1850 ao Exp: 2oo P: m. EXP. 100
CAPE MAY and OCEAN oITY%.5O a IN.
81 SEA Il isLE-s.5oa. m.
SUNDAYS
ATLANTIC CITY-7.3O a. m. VI Ex. 500 n,
m. Lei. 800 a. m. Exp. 1000 a. IN. Exp. 10 p.
CAPE MAY and oCEAN oITY-zso a. III.
81 Ex. j. .45 a IN.
SEA ISLE-730 IN 81 Ex.
Detailed time tables at ticket ofiices, I-.s
and Chestnut Streets, S34 Chestnut streets
83i Chestnut Street, 1908 Chestnut Street,
South Sd Street, 1862 Market Street and ut
tions.
Union Transfer Company will caiI for
check baggage from hotels and residences.
A. T, DICE. EDISON ]. WEEKS.
8en1. Supt. 3enl Psssr. A ~
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-20
Garfield Literary Society.

Garfield Literary Society.
The Garfield Literary society Of the
Danville High School held its regular
meeting Friday afternoon. The fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Piano Duet. .............M Mi sses Hooley
Recitation. Milking. Mi SIS Ryan
Reading Whstja Little Girl Said"
Mr.. Scott
Essay ay.........." 1.-THE Story Of Vixen"
Mr.. Davis
Song. by the society
The debate was held on the question
resolved that "Amerioan holidays arc
properly observed. The affirmative
was sustained by Miss Patton and Mr..
Graham, and the negative by Miss
Ada Lunger and Mr.. Roberts. TIL
judges. Miss Steinbrenner, Mr.. Jobborn
and Mr.. r. Jacobs rendered decision
in favor Of the affirmative.
Poem. 1.-THE Minister'S Tea"
Mr.. Mccoy
Recitation. ."Birds of Kilingworth"
Miss Jenkins
Defamation. els This All?'
Mr.. Sherwood.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-20

the foregoing named persons have fled wit
the CLERK of the Court
their Petitions the
day the 2Oth day Of January 10 O'Clock
- - i~l..-7 = r.r THOs @. VINCENT, CLERK o g.
Danviie 4th, 1905
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-01-20

NEW fOfk..,..,..'..ET Z 8U 3UU IS 3 %
sDaily, tDaily except sunday.
stops on signal or on notice to conduotnv
Stops on signal To take on passengers for
New York, Binghauiton and points west.
T. Il. CLARKE I. W. LEE.
Gen. Superintrt dent Gen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
NEIL BEATS TENNY.
Amateur Gives Former Bantam Champion
4 Hard Fight At Colma, Cal.

frankie Nell, tho former bantam cham
pion. returned TO the ring on Friday night
AZ Colma. Cal. before the Colms A. c..
vhsrs he met Harry Tenny. former San
Francisco amateur. IN . Is round bout Tho
combat lasted the limit and Neil won on
points.
Tho battle was Q corker from start TO
Anish and interested large crowd. 1t was
Tenny's first long fight. and his showing was
remarkable. Heretofore be has been asked
TO 70 only four rounds. Tho battle was
70 yiciousiy fought that there were many
in the crowd who would have been better
satisfed had the mill been called draw.
Billy Roche was the referee.
re vas expected that Tenny would prove
an easy mark and that Nell would beat him
IN about ten ROUNDS. His fine shoyins. how
aver. enhanced his popularity. and there are
many who bell eye that With 9 nttle more
he T D,qfss
foI r.. 'o openiaa rounds were In Tennys fevor.
Tenny, though. could not get away from
NeIiT ohopplnG left. this punch andin CHS his
ns S ~h Hs .sf' ne esubS
nat FOLLOWING up his leads. He had Mel!
on the 60 several times. but lost several good
on Thsss V Va. s' not mark on T.nny and HE
red Sis tactics. n' Hs opened Win
70 the body. Thich Sas ne grst soSo . SSw
tts lSSSi away With the let. while Nell banged
}oT he body. In the eighteenth round Tenny
VIZ trouble Nh sSsushls si1 on re a.
ssonS S rsnn IL The next round But Ns got good
issd -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
N. Y. A. G. wins Psint Honers at For.
eytofs' Games.

The annual picnic and games Of the For
esters Of America took place Yesterday ct
Ridsewood Park. Brooklyn. and program
Of opsn svsnts brought crowd Of metTopoli.
tan athletes together. james A. Miller Of
The New York A. G. showed nne form In the
hslf mile by romplns away with first honors
In the fast time Of minute 80 is ceoends
o. ths u yard mark. Tho Eex York 4: c.
y yssd IRun, Hsndicap--Ton By "; Frankie.
"a. II ia. .seopd H. V dsds, Psssm: 4: a..
fest third; q. 4. ToAsor. Nsw Yef6 4. o. - feet
fourth, Tine. - secong4. .
IS Yard Run. Noyioe-Mon By p. ". 0altte.
Narrow A. O.: ]. Roun New York city. second:
70. Voiimsm, Gordon A, A.. third: J. y Aohsrty,
XAVIER 4. Az fourth, Time : socond}' ,.,
~ ;.i rE.f .sA.oSSd; sHsas ks s YcIs g.
ysyds, third: 4. 3, balsy. West side Y. y. Q. A.,
3 yards, fourth. Time minute 30 - ss?oHds.
40 Yard run. Handicsp-Won BY VIC. Henkel.
ss 0:orEs G. . s ssSss 6: aS1 P:. IL.
g.: X..as thlsS; " an ::snsa Xavier A. A.
Ys,s Eun Noyss.wGa az mn. =; k s ! Ss.
s:ssa v - aSds:'x 'e e.
minuSe = ssconds. .--+s''FN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

Other Baseball Games.

Al Hayerstraw-Nysck. .: HAventF4w. q.
Al Red Bank--xaviey A. A.. 5: Red Bank. I.
Al Euxabeth-New York Colored Giants. ,:
AZ Keypoft-Keyport, s: Harrison A. c.. l.,
Al WeetWood-WestWoOd. TO- CLARENDON. ,.
A. Bdahtoa Ovai-Bnghton A. c.. D. Borough
AZ Atlantic Observation-Disclosures Highlands. O.:
AZ Engiswood- Engievood r. c., II: Wsneasine
A. Hoyristoun-Ipaatime B. B. c.. 10: Chester
ACE PssQme B. 3. c., s.; Ampere A. GO.
AZ Philllpshurg-h!gh Bridge. q North End, o;
4: Mysi. T. Resoiute. 4 Bensonhun, ., Lamont.
lt Wysndo!te. /. .roppkin.; c n.plswood, ~ ::
srsy 4. G., b IAtonA 4. g.. s. Apache ~ clinton.
EIoeIsoi: ~ Iyaahss fra'sWWsi a. hEo S sxd
ESeSres A, 40 Unique yunlors. 8: Pacino A. C.. ,.
81. Paul. .: Prospect Park ~ c.A"s. winnipes'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30


CINCINNATI. July. as.-Ths. New. York;
took . NTH cSnseoutive game from ths Red 9
waa q impenstrable that not 2 Red could
push his way. over the, homo platter. Overall
and e ives seven Ln9ings before re q am.
Rrst HSsslns walked and a. sad ito third on
BsErys Iisstc 70 centsr and ssr,I sSek ssc
was the Reds' best, chance. but Kelley and
Seym our. were both famed and Corqorsn
pionsslp bsI 3syln dnsed In dc seventh.
hG st:ns md @ dFs. ant
l9Rs ~ < ssymOnr s end psyi!n 'G sSss
after three base rap. and Mertes dnsisd.
scorinS Big Dan On Deyiin.s grounder
followed 1 spectacular double play ln which
Mertes was CUT down at the plate and Devlln
met HE death OF second base: Ewing took
OVerall's place In tho ninth. 6trAng slnFied
and zee forced BY BowsIma1 Tl!d pitch
scored when Browne scorchsd single over
ssecSna BeHdss ptsSh'i n srsAt ZAP zane 9
Clearly nine assists. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
NEW YORK IA. L.. 2; CLEVELAND. 0--yIRs1
OAME.

NEW YORK a. L), u CLEVELAND, O-yIRaT
GAME.
With a day In which to freshen up after
their trip to the West the New York Amen
cans went at the Cleveland sluggsrs with
Ssd dx ses "na soof w ssmss rom item s
s 1ss e g sles ss';
pour pu shortly before play began could NOT pre-
vent SM hs No% %soo an:
hitting Of the home team. In the second
so %s Shsn the New H ovsros%s
Biz lead by whole souled stick work and re-
ssd 10 s1s Sofss aim wen so I'D jim Ne
o eSoS Time passes ss %Ssassd
rum IL a.: a.
a. ssushs nsppins = sSiid s.coSd i.ss. IS
we're re- pools ,c Of water here and there In tho
d made sT the b:ss path: sA " eSS.
s En-, to t grief and gave them . wsttinS. Tie
sn {S Se
Zip snd sprawl IN the wet places Is did the
,Sy S,ss: I'D Kind <:
Hsis sh IT eSs D.sp xsqs
IN iaqItiess form and the gnlding star, Tho
Is nns az
@ ss M: %sns 70 hG M sF
ss ss' bly, eqas .as yas "a
NJ ;q he ess ISa ru.. sup..A ,na
prsdlev down In the wat. NAv6PthA
~ Snn sssr snH
s .s: ALA stySis ns :sST:a ra: xs
y. ss.ss OF. Of TsS.a Urn ,s ,Sv . . III II
. W. from c:rr o1 81 h.ss snssd and
ns ~ gs The EoG Hso mt
ssorns : conroy sinsisd,. IA 10 nd ths.bTo
Ssds ON %ondsIsu c sssoS
Chase startled ne spectator. Itt6 : s steal
sS@s ssnd e eS.ss doaSsd aaa .oe4sd
Fultz. Chase took third on an. out. then stole
ss R' i. " It ~ ~. p. ssoe g.
& fe:'s e0a5as s e.: '%s
There vas no wait between s.me:. The
pitchers had been, warming UP. and were
e g !.Io IN There S Sss =. iIP:i'ps e e
s.d shs xxx , the % SKI 6r. sSD.ns'S t ssd
/; md stopped The hitting al Of . sudden. He
kought the. Clevelsnds up With ., round
Mm. T. took the Nev York; three !nninss
saasfsf him RhS prss1 . is sssy
once analysed hts o1erings.
MCGUIRE batted In the hist New York run.
.1h Ths LEFT tSs Sx y .1s sG esn II
their chops over . feat Of three, runs. duo
The New York; tool tie lead in the fourth.
Dougherty singled; Yeaser singled. and when
Fults was hit the bases were filled. Chase
bit 10 Turner. but Sheridan said Bemis did
not have his foot on the plate when he took
Turner's throw. Consequently PoHaherty
GM safe at the plate. Yeassf. F1lt. and
tormed the Cleveland fortress With triple
TIE Geyelands battered Orth into ? coma
tose condition In tho fifth Inning. Two SIN
DIS and double tied the score: then came
bad throw to first by Convoy that let Ia
two more runs. then two singles and triple
I'd another brace Of runs; It wss AZ
Tubing bsvy Of counts In a!l5:t Va t Ihs
3. score in the si3th: Fult.s triple. and
Snsles Of various dsarees Of warmth by
fescusd four runs from he Debris.
Dougherty cracked . liner to center In the
ninth Inning. YsAger hunted. but Rhoadee
dipped and could not make straight throw.
Ipltz sacrificed. ADVANCING both mon, and
Ss; ~ line single 70 ley brought Doushsrty
70 the plate. The scores: p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
Totals. .... o. 0 n 10
sBstted for Overall In the ninth inning.

'Bsiied Tor Overall In the ninth inning.
Cincinnati .....s..,......0 -
Three base hit-McGsnn. Double plAys-StIsng.
Dahlen and AsGann: Brideyell sehiei and Hug
Eertes. Struck out-By Overall. s.: BY Mathew.
son. Frs! bass on bai'-9n Overall, 3; on
Bsse hits-On Overall, I. umpires-O'Day and
Johnstone: Time hour and 20 minutes Attend
ance-5.s00.
pITTsBURo. Is; BRooKLrN. 0.
PIrrsBuRo July 70 -Pittsburg gave Brook
lyn . shameful beating here today winning
by, - to o., Philippe was invinolble. allowing
hits. Including two doubles and . triple Of
Mcintyre and 6tricklett. Mcintyre lasted
two innings. ten runs being scored on him
the batting. In the nth inning Lewis wae
badly hurt by tripping over nrst base and
was helped from the field. Babb taking his
place. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
Eli7l1INIIIN s sE;S. s4 4s5s...

EysT = ~: $,, s:S,.s sN ffss?'. am
S55s, no SSp, I'D: some nearly new.
cADItACS, S4o6 70 800: h Al order
$780, cs.sSo Decaavtis, Sisoo; 80 Mess, ses0:
$500 PsoiLAss $50; 1900 PsphaId, 2oo: Other
TonnssS. ~ improvements, MOO; ySsstrons.
$50 $50; HANDLER Tonns.s. MN FrsnsNns. 800,
ssso 60 BsIss 10 q ooo; LocSWmSGles ~. 80
Mobile bsl,very, S 80; ioo dtasrs FioNEER
Automobile Estnhiishmept in. Ar,s pea, ,..a.,
and xMERicAN.st any Old pricti Bod!s Tsn.:
mlss.ons. Lamps. norns, &C.. yours BARGAINS
BRoApwAY AyToMoRII.Ex koHkNGE.
- iU " ~ Wet lsth E1hs. Gwych,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

~. Lsn On 6ases -nWsshinEsSn Detroit. Firss
Mulitn, 2. strusk out--By Adams. 3: BY NuIin. 3.
Two safe hlt--Sehaefer. Sacrifice hits Cooley.
pire-0 Loushlip. Tlme-i hour and 10 minutes.
Attendance-6,SaS
~. Ioun IA. LII 9. BosToN "a. LJ.o.
2 scare In the eighth inning, when they made ave
runs ,sS. through Wild throw BY oisascn and Pre-:
one local had reached third base. Dinoen wHs
bAtted hard. The score: -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

w sansr. sasriaoe his..clArEs. Stolen bases.
Wager, Beaumont. PETIT. First base on balls
struoI olt-by Philippe. d BY AcIntyre. 8. Hit
81 pitched b.ll.Peit.: Wnd piteh.ssneklss..
Ritehey, Wagner and Howard: Babb aud 0essier.
Umpre-Emsie. I1me-i hour and . minutes.
Administration.
n LOUIS IN. L.. 4: BOSTON IN. L.. ,.
ST. LOUIS July 7e.-St. Louis defea,ed Boston
this afternoon The SCORE:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

Az Sea Gate yesterday afternoon the At
lentio Yacht Club. hold res.tt. 20. cl.:. .
special boats. Tho race. which was the first
b . series that h to.be sailed on the re-
naming Saturdays throughout the season.
Vas won BY r. G. vettS opots The boat
Wss ssiled BY g.. Z. Vernon. The course
steered by the yachts wa the regular racing
course Of the 0raveeend Bay Association.
The wind was east and fair. The summary.
s,oo4s, ctAss q sPscIAl-srART S0s-couRsl.
I'D NAUTICAL MILES,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

!ose gu, y when asH ylnnnr ru % W; made.
S New so1 aa' :::.::::.::::S 10
First base on erroEs-Clevelapd. D. Left ON
ssllS-of Powell, ]; on Rhoades. .. Struck out
py Powell Mlc q by Rhoadss. Three b;ss HIN
@S Hn,aSce hlts,FultI a. Carr. Double plays.
p GSSsnery and conrqy: EesrfelS: ocnrSy e I'd
9ra. /, BY Rhoadss. !. Hi.sHon 3rh. i n nvs
innings on Powell. I. In four innings. Umpire
sheridan. Timo-2 houra. Administration.
PHILADELPHIA, July 10.--Isbeli's sensational
xork In left eid practically prevented The Phiia-
oepnlas from winning THE afternoon. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

Left on bases-New YORK. Z: Cleveland q First
Ssse on balls-on Bernhard. l., Struck out-By
Chesbro. 7: by Bernhard, g. Two base hits-Conroy
Heeler Chase, Flick. Bradley. Sscrince hits-Fults
Cas- Gas stolen basesZKee!er; Ysayer: ChaSe WIND
Sheridan Time-l hour and Is minutes
fnsv YORK "a. L.. 10: cLIvxLAHD. s-sDcoND oAhI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
Games Scheduled fer To-day.

-. 4, NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York In Cincinnati: Philadelphia In Chicago
Boston In st. Louis.
kA0rERN LEAGUE.
Rochester Ia Newark; Nontreai In Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

E. ss' Louis l.; : :::::::;::.s SafSsosS
Lsts On Da.s: ~ q; ~ Louis, o. Flint
Gleason, Freeman. three base hits Stone, Wal
lace. Two base hits-Gleason. Armbrustef, Frisk.
-Oonnolly. T1me-i hour and 20 minutes. As
tendAnco-0.Soo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
$50 uH1|EuI,IFu BARGAINSi

Selling Au:onioS;isS on. i've per osni. oommis.
sIon naturally brings all the GENUINE BAR
GAINS here.
They must be bargains or We don't take them
on safe. We GUARANTEED TEN OWNERS,
last week. 70 cell their Cars within ~ hours and
Ws did col
100 TOURING CARS. $4,000 UP.
All Mskes:-one. two and four cylinder Tonneaus.
Electric and steam RUNABOUTS from ei2k. 90 up.
Some NEW 1905 Model Orlents; New W1ntons
and Cleveiands. four cylinder. at CUT prces,
From three to ten Automobiles daily 60 out and
as many new arrivals come In.
Crates depot In America for selling or buying
Automobiles.
'.Smau PROM and Quick Sale" our motto.
NlLlISS AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE,
II Park Place and II Murray 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

First base On eIror-Jeney CITY Loft on bases
on Mcpherson. 4; on crystsl. I. on ci.rkson. !.
Struok oYt,6y clAs.son, ,: BY crystnl :. Home
base hit-Haligsn. Sacrifice hits-Clemsnt, PAttee.
loft. Sofiel. Stolen basos-Clement. Ketstef.
Woods, DillArd. Double play-Beau and PAttee.
Hit By pltoher-By NcPherS0n. l. Umpires-Aoran
and EGan T1mc-1 hours and minutes. Auen.
dAnce-.000.
NIwARK, .: AoCHEsfKR,0
The NeWarks gave the Roehesters their second
successive shut out 81 Newark yesterday. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

0r(lth has signed . new pitcher AAnsd Goode,
from Ne JoAnAsewn club.
The New Yosk Nationals made . good start in
the West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
western Lea4uo.


A. De- Meines-Des Moinss, :; Dsnvef l.
A SIOUX Ciiy-Pusblo. >; SIOUX City. l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

'Bstted for wadden b the nisti inning,
SSs1ifi .a ssli;hi....:SS dasdSi -
n Plrst base on errors-chiease. Lsfs On basss-
Sleaeo. q; Philadelphia, TO- Firyt base On pale
0wsns. 2: Of Waddell. ,. struck out.Ay Ovens,
T. ZONES. Two bsse hitS-IS6eI. {. Croea. Sey-
%S 1i iRniEh,. shIeoksneoes ecerAoe hiSs,,o.
nv nv by pitchcr-By Waddel. 1; BY Owens, !. Um:
E'es-McCarthy and COnnor Time--1 hour and
mnutes. AttendAnce-iiWL
- WARRINGTON. I; DnTRoIf. o.
WARRINGTON, July a.--with Adams, wash
sstons new left hand twfrier pitching his mat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

ylnsHY CIT, 4 foRoNTo.S.
Jersey City defeated Toronto In the closing game
Of their sshes In jersey CITY Yesterday through
an error Of Aagoon In tho eighth inning. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

A. Indianapolis gsme-lndianapolis.-
Milwaukee, l. second OAme-AuWsukoe, q IN
AZ fosisyine- Leu.sytrls. :; ksasas oty. q
AZ Columbus Columbvo, ~. paVi.
AZ Toisdo-0ane postpoasd: raA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

Al Atlsnta-ASlants, O.; Memphis, J.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I: nttle Rock, I.
Ho1.sSH.rEnsSniiscn;Ss NJ o Shissspc' l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

, =. hasebsll, wisAsama ysFs Park. Nswark.ts-6ay
~ ~; Rochester, July u. Aug. I. >. Tofcnsc ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
NIvARk. 2: RocHEsrEa. o.

ReenssteI ; ............".S . %
First base on sTTo.-Heehe..e.. Left on hases-
Newark, Roehestsr. 1: r,rst base on balm BALI
OF rsrdee. I. Struck outEBy Pardee. oy raulk-
Jones. Murphy sseI,nce hi!s.Pardee: FeIisnsr.
Stolen Ssseshsssf, Gains. 1nse' m nseyi
hour and % minutes.
-. At DAtfINoax. .,.s.s.
baltimore. 900. oolso oyM
baffslo. ..'........ 8 ! ) o o o o Is 10 )
Battsnes-Adkns, Mason and Byers: kissinser
and Mcguire.
AT SnovIDAH0E.
Providence ..,,...o % 90 s..-s
GonsreaI @ o 0 o o OF T.
Bsttenes-Poole and Thomas: Ferry. Mccarthy
and Raub. &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

NEW FORKS TAKE ANOTHER
GAME FROM ClNCINNATIS.
Niathewsea Pitches . 6hut.sut 70 Start
Western invasion - Pittsburgs Deat
tho Brsoalyns- Phfladeiphias and ~
Lsuis Capture Hards.ssght Csatcsts.

LSuIt CHptuf6 Hefds.0uSht COAt0StS.
Tho Now FORKS began their Western trip
In noble style. Mathewson shutting out the
Reds In Cincinnati, making the nth strAikht
game from tho Kelleyites and the ninth
uninterrupted Victory for the Champions.
Tho Pittsburss practically m anhaudled the
Brookiyns. slsn ghterins the CURVES Of AcIn-
tyre and Sthoklett and sarnerins enough
runs To win dozen games. 81, Louis pushed
Boston back notch, while Pttsnsse and the
spit ball svailcd for Philadelphia against
tho curves Of Reuibsch Of cAlcsso. The
results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

American Aaeoolsttea

A. HonslIsviiis -nornslisvi I: Eimirs, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

CHICAGO

!ssttsd ior RsriSasa \ she ninth inning.
SSssiI;s::as. S, i;;:. .:::::::.::S -
First base on srrors-PhilsdelphiA, T.. Left ON
basss-OhloAge. .; Philadelphia, Two base hit
cSanSc. stolen ssss-HsSes. Double pl.y-Gies:
son. DOOM and poolin. First base on balls-Od
ReIlb.oh, I: o. P1iingsr. :. struck oueIhy Rsvi;
IS minutes, Attendance-7.1o0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

A. Kingston-yint sAme-Klngstoa, :: Paterson. :
Second Iama-Kmgston, 4: Patterson, ..
AZ NeWbVrIh-Hudson. !: NeybufGa, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.

srANp1Ho OF rHE cLuls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

Baker electros stu keep going. Among the re d.
cent sales made b. c. b. Rice was that Of a stan.
hope 70 H. 8. Wilkinson OF Syracuse. Major CD. s..
Miller has taken delivery Of two Of the four Baker
runAbouts which he ordered from Rice last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

Another Of New York's well known automobile
dealers has reason 70 shake hands with himself =
namely, Harry s. Hsupt. the Thomas agent. He
has but one more Thomas to deliver. and as this
d q 10 horsepower machine II won't take long TO
dispose Of II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

STANFORD. Conn. July 2s.-The eompeti-
ton at Wee Burn to-day. was q ball sweep;
stakes. There we're fifteen entrss ana a,
W7B. The fall schedule goes into effect
Saturday, Aug. 10. Meantime, there will be
a ball sweepStakes each Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

GLEN Cow, July 2s.-At the Nassau Cub
t 90 but there were fifteen entries in the
sweepstakes and honors for net scores we're
kins. thoug Mr. Gates's gross was lower
thanMr Hopkins's. N, +, Whitney made the
best Gross score. an IS. These we're the cards
turned in:
Gates, a. 1917: Hopkins rs. 1911; Allen. o.
1915: Whitney. IS, SIS: Maxwell. 70. $50; Il;
Pratt 81. 1i-SO: c. NJ. Pratt. Se. ISL. L. r. Rider
In the semi finals for tho Maxwell cup
Hopkins beat Jennings BY 1 up and meets
the winner Of Pratt-Travers match yet TO Dc
played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

strong bidder for the Glidden trophy will be
Ralph Cobun Of Boston, Who Grove o 4 10 horse.
ham and M. and Mrs- Holland, and wound up the
Of this N,too car against the big machines was
one OF tkS features Of the big run: The Maxwell
Tie SKINNER and BOW hes . regular output OF forty
ave complete machines week.