davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
ANALOSTAN CLUB
HOLDS REGATTA
Seven Events Decided on
Upper Potomac.

In a driving rain. the Analostan Boat
Club held its annual club regatta. on the
upper Potomac, yesterday afternoon.
Seven events were decided. The start
in all the races, except that for eight
Dared shells. was made in front of the
Potomac boat house. and the finish dI-
rectly in front or the AnalOStan quar-
ters IN the race for eights, which was
the feature, the start was made three
quarters of a mile below AnaiOstau
house.
The sport comprised five boat races,
a fitting contest and two match SWIM
ming races.
The race for eights was between the
Junior and mixed crews. For half mile
IL was pretty struggle, but in the last
stages the juniors pulled away from
their opponents and crossed the line With
a lead of q full length.
The Juniors also defeated the Mixed
oarsmen in the race for four-oared
shells, which was the crudest of the
day. The port side of the Mixed boat
was too strong for the starboard, and
vice versa with the Juniors. The one
sidedness in the Junior four, however,
served more as an advantage than as q
disadvantage, as. although they mar
rC WHY missed running ashore on Ana
lostan island and did once hat a launch.
they shortened their course by their
weird rowing and crossed the line first.
The closest race was that for four
cared gigs. between the Starboard and
Port crews. 1t was won by the former
by less than foot.
The summaries:
Four-oared shells; three-quarters of a
mtle-Won by Juniors-MOody, !; Sam
uels, ,; Edmonds, 3; Williams, stroke.
Second, Mixed CTeW-Moore, l; Garnett
,: R. c. Howard, 3; Perry. stroke.
Four-oared gigs; three-quarters of a
mile-Won by "Starb1ard' Gibson, l;
Haynie, ,; Titus, 3; Day, I; Weighton,
coxswain Second, Port wight, 1;
Kupfer 2; G. T. Howard, 3; Josh Evans,
i J. Q. Evans, cOXsWain,
Single canoes, 100 yards-WOn by
Samuels; Weightman. second; Gibson,
third; Moody. fourth; EdmOnds, fifth.
and Day, sixth
Eight-oared shells; three-quarters Of
q mile-Won by juniors, Moody, /;
samuels, ?; Edwards, 5; McCurdy. 4:
Titus. 5; Whelpley. 6; Edmonds, 7; VIII
liams, stroke Second, mixed crew
Leech, l; Richey. :; Moore, s. c. n. How
ard, !: Sizer. .: Garnett. 8: r. c. How
ard. I; Perry. stroke; Kupfer, coxswain.
Double canoes; 100 yardS-WOn by
Samuels and Moody; Edmonds and
Duckstein. second; Gibson and Weight
man, third. Leet and Evans upset.
TiIting contest-Won by WeightmGu
and Gibson; Day and Haynte, second
Match swimming race: 90 3sIrds-How-
ard defeated Titus, and Moody defeated
Evans.
The officials were: Starter. DR.. James
Tubman Judges H c. McKenney. r.
f. Pairo. and Charles j. Murphy.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
FATHER CATCHEM TAKES
FORT ERIE FEATURE

FORT ERIE. July 22-Fathcr Catch
EN-. the outsider in the betting. won the
Hamilton Stakes. the feature at the
track today. The summaries;
First race-Six furlongs. Ben Fonso.
105 CBoland), 70 3, won; Water Tower
1t6 (Shea). to l. second: InquiStive
Girl. Jos tLandTy). I 10 l. third. Time,
1:15 l-5. Jim Ferrin. 1mmortelle. Sheer,
Heritage and Fairbury also ran
Second race-Five furlongs. Fairy
Flush. los (Wishard' . to /. won; Lucy
carr, 103 (Shcal. 3 to l. second; Oceai,
Brook P6 l98 (Stillel. 8 to /; third. Time,
Polly. Lena Jones and Girl Oratrix also
ran.
Third raCe-Five furIougs; Hamilton
Stakes. Father ChatChem. 1I3 (Munro),
to !. won; Peter Sterling. JOG Gackson),
TO 3. second: Hermitage, lis (Shea) I
to 10. third. Time. lei is. Ohiyesa aud
Nelours also ran,
Fourth race-One mile. Bonnie Sue, 80
lWtshard), 8 TO 5. won: Columbia Girl.
SO (OberD, to 3. second; Pipe. 81
Don Domo, Hans Wagner and Weird
sOmc also ran
Fifth race-six furlongs. Jehane. SO
(Ober0, . to 2. won: Dynasty, 103 Cd
10 (Jackson), TO l, third. Time. Ills.
Miriam w, Bedlam, 9. B. Can1pbelI
Soundly, MonadnOck, Bud Adams, Baby
NJ. and Blush also ran.
Sixth racc-One and one-half miles.
Gay Minister. los tBoland). to 5, won;
Prince Of Pilsen, l03 Leeds), S to !,
second; Sarilla, 90 CMcGIasson). 3 to /.
third Time. 2:35 3-5 The Bobby. Brook
lyn. Rabunta, Lou Woods, Little Tom
Tucker also ran.
Seventh race-Two miles. steepiechase.
Pick Time, JAS (Dosh), ? to ]. won; Bank
Holiday. 1913 (Pierce). 10 to / second :
Red Car, $50 tRyan). to 5. third Time,
1855. wellington J., Sam Farmer Ohnet
and Lord Radnor also ran
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

DETROIT, July 22-Luckless to the
end the Washington club dropped both
Parts of a double-header here today, by
5 to and to g. The only solace for
Manager Stahl was the fact that he got
a good piece of gate money for his
share Of the bargain-day business, more
than 5000 people turning out TO see
tail-end club that had dropped three
games in a row. Today's defeat made
II five consecutive beatngs. Stahl still
has hopes, though four days at Cleye-
land offer nothing inspiring, after the
experience here.
Patten pitched the first game. and his
experience IN the opening inning. when
he was found for seven runs, was enough
to beat him. He stuck g8mely. how
ever. and not another run would have
been made but fer errors. \ single by
Cooley, pass to Schaefer, double by Nc
Intyre and home run by Crawford made
four tallIes IN a twinkling. Then O'Leary
beat hunt, Lowe made second on a
wild throw on the same sort Of hit,
Lindsay and Drill singled. Knoll drop
ped Cooleys fly and three more were
tailed. Detroit got but one more run.
on a double by Drill In the third. fol-
lowed by three inheld errors.
Made Fine Bid.
Washington made a fine bid in the
seventh. 1t had scored two in the third.
on Hickman's triple following two bases
on balls Another came in the sixth, n
hits by Anderson, Stahl. and Knoll. This
brought it up TO the seventh. Mil, cas-
sidv Hickman and Anderson singled;
IIueIsnan got a short double. and Stahl
a single. and three runs scored, with two
on bases and but one out. Knoll popped
up foul fly, and StaM was nailed try
ing to make second base. ending the in
ming. The only other chance was in the
ninth, which Hickman opened with a
single. Anderson hit into a double play.
The second game was the cleanest of
the series. and Hughes, who pitched It,
had a little hard luck in the way
things broke. Killian had superb sup
port cutting off drives that looked like
sure singles. COOley's hitting alone beat
Hughes out of his game.
Knoll Spoiled It.
Detroit made two in the opener on
Cooleys safe bunt and fine singles by
Mcintyre and Crawford. Then Hughes
settled down, and pitched grand ball
Meantime. his support should have won
the game in the third. After two were
out in this inning, Cassidy. Hickman.
and Anderson all singled. Huelsma II
walked, and Stahl bumped into a pitched
ball. This scored two. and left the bases
filled. Knoll struck out. and the chance
was gone. Another was made in the
fourth on n pass to Hughes. and hits by
Cassidy and Hickman. The latters bat
ting today was the real feature of the
contests.
Detroit tied it up IN the fifth on a
, home run drive by Cooley over Ander-
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
RESULTS AT PROVIDENCE,

PROVIDENCE. r. L, July 22.-Narra-
gansett Park results.
First race-M.Ie and forty yards. Grand
Slam. 8 to 3 and Z 20 10. won. ThOmr0nd
TO / and even, second; Verness. third.
Time 1;40
Second race-F'ive furIongs Rye. 2 To
l and 4 TO 5, won Changeabie, /? to /
and TO I, second: Liemas, even, third.
Time 1:eI -.
Third race-Six furlCngs Durbar. .
to l and II D. won; The Musketeer, TO
and to 2, second. Wild Irishmau. 7
10 ;, third. Time. III
Fourth race-One and one-eighth miles
Spring. to and To 2, won Oarsmon.
to ! and 3 u l. second; Bragg, l3 to
5 and even, third Time. I:53 2-5.
Y TO and to l. won: Program. : to
and . to /, second Sister Belle, TO
:. ;-:d. Tine. 1:02 80.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

yet so we'll is Turner thought of here
that II Is predicted the negro Will be a
favOrite when the men enter the ring
on the evening Of August 4.
Gardner, who is on the ground now,
is very careful III respect to his chances.
II he should win there Will be another
high-class match to follow as Jimmy
has expressed 4 Willingness to pit him
self against Buddy Ryan. Gardner got
the better Of Ryan in a previous meet
ing, and feels that he can repeat the
performance even though asked TO give
away a few pounds in weight. Turner,
1t is understood, Is not setting his cap
at Ryan, but Is more than anxious TO get
into the company of Jimmy Britt or
The Colma Clubs next contest will be
between frankie Nell and Harry Ten
ny. This will be followed week later
by Gardner and Turner, and a week
later than that Gus Ruhlin and Jim Nc
Cormick, sparring partner of the one
md only John l., will try conclusions.
Willie Fitzgerald and Jack O'Keefe are
slated for a contest some time in Au-
gust, and an effort will be made to bring
together HuRhey MCGOVern and Johnny
Grove, San FrancIsco's precocious ex-
anna teur.
Gus Rubin is in training at a place
called Golden Gate, in close proximity to
the Oakland racetrack. The articles gov
erninS his fight with Mccormick call for
twenty-five rounds, but it Is said they
Will be altered, so as 10 call for a longer
battle in case more tighting is required
To settle the question of superiority.
The Colma Club interviewed the prin-
cipals and their managers in regard to
an extended contest, and 1t is told that
both sides We're willing to sign to box
lO0 rounds. Further proof OF the con-
fdence peVmeating each end of the
heavyweight dispute is found in the fact
that the purse Is to he divided in the
proportion of 10 and > per cent.
Jonn J.. Sullivan and Frank Hal! are
sponsors for Mccormick. and from the
manner in which they have attached
their signatures TO the articles il might
be ina gined that Mccormick. Is Il minor
and mentally Incapable away from the
prize ring. After the signatures of Sui
livan ard Hal aQVsI. the Wo-ds Mn
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
FIGHTERS FLOCK
TO THE COAST
C0lma Club Has Matched
Many Leading Pugilists.
By w. w. NAUGHTON.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-The
weary wayfarers of pugilism are drop
ping into San Francisco in twos and
threes and pretty soon the city will be
remarkable for the number OF cauIi-
flower ears encountered in a stroll
down the line.
The other night at Colma theCe were
more visiting lighters on hand than
have been seen around these parts since
the palmy days of The California Ath-
letic Club. The principal members OF
the Gardner family were there and all
the males OF the Britt household Billy
and these were only a few of the men
prominent IN puglllstic pursuits or as
socia ted with the lighting game in other
than active ways,
1t looks as though Colma is TO be
the Coney Island of San Francisco so
far as boxing is concerned. Since scrap
ping began in the arena down in the
grass country many fighters of different
classes have been attracted to these
shores. II Is somewhat remarkable in
view of the fact that for year past
We have had surfeit of feather
weight entertainment.
Now there are reports of all divisions
in sight and what is particularly re-
freshlng is that the fellows behind the
OucCnSbeTry game,
Without waiting to reflect how long
interest in the sport will be maintained
at the present rate of furnishing exhi-
bitiOns the patrons of pugiliSm feel like
saving: "AIl hail the Colma Club. She
has introduced variety into the scrap
ping business.
Colma Successful.
So far the meadow land promoters
have had excellent luck. The contests
they have put on have proved eminent
ly satisfactory, and Colma bids fair to
become known as the lighting center of
California.
Some smart fellows think. in fact
that ii will cut so far into the San
makers will be compelled to establish
cheap prices in order to hold their own.
Turner and Gardner.
OF the fights ahead the one between
Rufe Turner ana Jimmy Gardner APP
peals particularly to the lovers of box
Ing. Turner colored lad, has long
been regarded as one of the best men
claimed by Turner and his friends that
the pale-faCed pugilists were always
willing enough to tackle negroes of in
ferior class, but were careful TO inter
pose the color bar when asked to sign
with Turner.
II looked indeed as though Turner
show his quality in n San Francisco
ring, when Jimmy Gardner stepped TO
the front and the piebald match was
announced. Gardner'S reputation as n
clever, dashing boxer and a great pun
tsheT preceded him to san Franc SEQ.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
NOT A FkV0RITE WON
AT LAT0NIA TRACK

CINCINNATI. July 22.-The weather
good: the card very fair, and the at
tendance was large at Latonia today.
| Twenty bookmakers were kept busy,
and not a faVorite won. Reservation
captured the handicap from Alma Du-
four, the fayorite, by half length, the
first three driving Red Leaf, the odds
on favorite in the second race, was de-
feated by HaYiland by a half length in
a hot drive. In the sixth Hot led until
near the finish, when Joe Ross came on
and won rather handily. Watcrcure.
the odds-On fayoTite, could not get in
side the money, Summaries:
First Tace-Selling; six and one-half
furIongg; three-year-olds and up. For
eign, 105 (E- Walsh, TO 1. won; Belle
tone. 106 CTreubeD. Is to !. second /;
Melodious, io3 (HailJ, to !, third. Time,
Douglas. Bernice. NervatOr, All Scarlet.
Federal. Maceona, and Strader also
ran.
Second race-selling; three-year-old
and up; one mile. Hayiland 104 {Rad-
tke), TO /, won; Red Leaf, 10l (NicoD,
, to 5. second; Katie Powers, 108 (Treu-
beD. 10 TO l, third. Time. 1:42 3-5.
Florence Fonso. Matte H.. Jim Col
Third Two-year-olds; five fur
longs Oak Duke, 10 CTTeubeD. S to
8. won; Two Bills 40 (NicoD. to ;,
second: Leta Duffy, I07 (WalshJ, 10 to
/, third. Time, l:0g l-5. Concert ran.
Fourth raCc-Iandicap; one and one
(WaIshj. 4 to !, won; Alma Dufour. iI2
U1arsen). 10 3. second; Coruscate, log
(NicoD. II TO !, third. Time, 1:4g 10
Intense and Ara ran.
Fifth race-Pursei Two-year-old FL
lies; five fUrlongs- Field Lark, 100
(vanderbouD. 10 ?. won: Attraction
l05 ID. Haib, + to !, seconI Inspector
Girl. les Cheat tham), 20 10 l. third
Time. LOS. Rozia, Galetta, Floss S,
Tinker Santa Lucia ran.
Sixth race-Selltng; four-year-olds and
up One mile and onc-half Joe Ross
insonI. 10 TO ], second: HeIgerson. 92
(Mc1ntyre), 9 TO q third. Time. 2:47 40
Watercure, Gracious, Roger Smith,
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
JOHNSON NOT LIKELY
TO REMOVE NAGNkTE TES

MILWAUKEE, Wis July 22--The re-
port sent out from Cleveland that Ban
Johnson would demand the expulsion Of
Tebeau. Watkins, and Bryce, of the
American Association, in addition 10
Griffiths and Staliings. of the Eastern
League. is looked upon as ridiculous by
Association people here. President
Charles RausChaupt, of the indianapolis
". II. Watkins, said tonight:
''As far as Messrs. Watkins and Bryce
are concerned, can say there is not the
slightest foundation to it. These men
have never looked for trouble, but have
tried 10 avoid it. Mr. Tebeau. I do not
know about. but l do know that If Mr..
Johnson tries to have them expelled
there will be another baseball war as
far as the Association is concerned, and
we will stick by the Association mag
U---'.i 20 / fer cXpUlsicza-' %
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

ayers and attorneys. in fact. for Jim
Mccormick" ="
one thing about the Mccormick Rubin
articles to which Marvin Hart, Mike
Sehreck, tommy Ryan. John Willie, and
a few others may object is that the
night Is described as being for the heavy
weight championship OF tne world This
makes 1t appear as If the heaYyWeighfs
are approaching A condition of anarchy
There will be numberiess revolutions
among them probably before man ap-
pears who win be recognized as a leader.
ana possibly Jim Jeffries may be asked
10 return TO the fighting field so that
order may be restored out of chaos
lCopyright. ". r. Nearst. IaO5l
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Two-base hits-McIntyre. Drill, Lowe.
Huelsman. Thre e-base hit-Hickman.
Home run-Crawford. Left on bases
Detroit. s; Washington, s. Base on balls
on Donovan, 3; on Patten. ?. Struck
out-Dy Donovan. I; by Patten, l. Sac
rtcffce hit-Donovan. Double plays
IO'Leary, Scha efer. and Lindsay. First
on errors-Detroit. 6: Washington. l.
Wild ptch-Patten. Umpire-Connolly.
Time OF game hour and 40 minutes.
Attendance, 5000.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
St Louis 0 o 0 0 @ O-G
Athletics. ......... . 0 0-6

TNRo-base hits-Cross, Seybold. Davis,
Hartsel. Three base hits-Davis, Roff-
man. Stolen bases-Hoffman (2), Muir
ply. Bases on balls-On Petty, 5;
OF Henley. 3. Struck out-By Petty,
.: by Henley. .. Left on bases-St. Louis.
!; Philadelphia. Z Time of game-I hour
and 40 minutes. Umplre-O'Loughlin.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Montreal-First game
Jersey CIty........0 0O0-s 5 i
Montreal ..........0 0 0 90 90 90 0
Batteries-C1arkson and McCauley:
MCCARTHY and Raub. Umpire-Zimmer
Second game
Jersey City........00 00200Ii&S Is 3
Montreal ..........0 0120 02Il-7 Is 8
Batteries-Pfanmiller and McCauley:
Papalan and Raub. Umpire-Zimmer
At Buffalo
Providence ......9ooo99ggoI5 )
Buffalo .....,.....0 0 0 @ 02x-5 9 2
Batteries-Cronin and Thomas: Greene
and McManus. Umpire-Moran.
At Toronto
Baltimore .........0OO1O0401-6 II
Toronto ..........,1 0 8 0 0 0 90 1-5 8 2
Batteries-Adkins and Byers: Currie
and Sullivan. Umpire-Conway.
At Rochester
R H e
Newark ...........oOooO0ooo-0 i
Rochester ........0 0 ! 0 0 % s 0
Batterles-McLean and Shea; Walters
ami : Be-, n. IL 3JT--...
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
HIGHLANDERs BEATEN.

CHICAGO. July 22.-"7he crippled High
landers of the American League lost to-
days game to the Chicago White Sox
in another close contest While the
home teams fielding was not up TO the
standard. stin the visitors did not avail
themselves OF the misDIays The score:
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
'TEN-INNING GAME
GOES TO BOSTON
Chicago Beaten in Pretty
Contest.
BROOKLYN EASY FOR REDS
Cincinnati Took Double e-Header-Giants
Won Dull Game FROM
St. Louis.
BROOKLYN EASY FOR REDS

BOSTON, July 22-Boston National
League won an interesting contest last
ing ten innings from Chicago this aft
ernoou through the splendid base run
ming of Abbattichio By winning today
the teams split even on the series.
Score:
Boston. o 0 @ 0 0 1-2 i
Chicago. 0 0 0 0 O-1 s 8
Willis and Moran; Weiner and King.
Umpfre-O' Day
BROOKLYN, July 22-The Brooklyn
Nationals proved very easy for the Cin-
cinnati Reds this afternoon. and Incl
dentally the victors fattened their bait
ting averages at the expense of Eason,
Jones and Bergen. The scores:
First game
Brooklyn. 0 0 ii 4
Cincinnati. 0 0 0-8 10 1
Mitchell and Bergen: Ewing and
Schlei UmDire-Enslie.
Second game
Cincinnati . ....014 01O1-7 12 /
Brooklyn ....... 0 0 D Oh
Chech and Phelps; Eason. Jones and
Ritter Umpire-Emsiie.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Two-base hit-Powers Three-base hit
Jones. Sacrifice hIt-Chesbyo. Stolen
bases-Grecn, Zones, Struck out-By
on Chesbro. I. Passed ball-McGuire
First base on errors-New York, .: Chi
cago !. Left on bases-ChiCago. Z; New
York +. Time of game hour and 55
minutes Umpires-Sherida and Nc
Carthy Attendance-12,O coo
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
BROWNS FAILED
TO MAKE A HIT
Henley Pitched NO-Hit, No
Run Game.
WHITE D0WNED CHESBR0
New York Failed to Hit Washingtonian.
Cleveland 0utplayed the
Bostons.
WHITE DOWNED CHESBR0

ST, LOUIS. July 22.-st Louis and
Philadelphia Americans broke even in
q double-header TO day
In the first game Henley performed
the feat of shutting the Browns out
without a hit or run. The second game
the Athletics lost through the Wildness
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Trio of TaIIies Lost
Nationals THO Games
Detroit Made 1t Five Straight by Nosing Out
in Yesterdays DoubIe-Fieader--Pat-
ten Batted Hard

sons head. There was no one on base
at the time. Then in the ninth but one
hit was made. Opening the ninth
Hughes passed Lindsay. Drill sacrificed
and Kiliian filed. out With two gone,
Cooley sent a liner into right field.
Knoll made a good try, but couldn't
quite reach the ball and Lindsay scored
the winning run.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
RAM 80 PHILADELPHI&.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 22.-The
Philadelphia-Pittsb National League
game scheduled for this afternoon was
postponed on accouct of wet grounds.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Two-base hic-Seybold. Three-base
hit-Hofrman Sacrifice hits-Jones q.
Starr. Hoffman, Cross. Double play
Howell and Wallace. Passed bail
Sugden. Stolen bases-Gleason, Davis.
Wild pitch-HoWeu Base on balls-On
Howell. i; of Waddell, ?. Struck out
BY Howell. S: by Waddeu, G. Left on
bases-St. Louis, I. Philadelphia, 3
Time of game hour and 36 minutes.
Umpire-O Loughlin. Attendance-l2,4 400.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

Two-base hits-O'Leary, Cooley. Home
run-COoley. Left on basea-Detroit. 4;
Washington. 10. Bases on baIIs-On XII
liam, 1; off Hughes. 3. Struck out-By
killlan, :; by Hughes, 3. Sacrifice hits
Drill. Stahl. First base on errors-De-
troit, !, Hit by pitched bnll-Stahl I'm
pire-Connolly Time of game hour
and IS minutes Attendance-5.O0o.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
ST. LOUIS BEATEN.

NEW YORK. July 22.-The New
York Nationals won from St. Louis
In an absolutely featureIess game at
the Polo Grounds this afternoon.
The score:
St. Louis ........ 0 0 0 o.
New York ...... l x-9
Thielman and Leaphy; Ames and
Bowerman. Umpire-Johnstone
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
CLEVELAND WON AGAIN.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 22.-The To-
Gals made IL five out of six from the
Boston Americans today, outbatting the
visitors GibsOn's shoulder gave out In
the first inning. and he was succeeded
by Winters.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Totals
*Batted for Criger IN ninth.
SsBatted for Winters in ninth.

ssBatted for Winters in ninth.
Cleveland ........I 0 ks
Boston ........... 0 0 0 2 0 %
First base by errors-Boston, / Two
base hits-Bay, Burltett, Parent, Ferris.
SeIbach. Sacrifice hits-Carr, Turner.
stolen base-Bay. First base on balls
on Winters, 2. Left on bases-Cleveland,
O. F3oston. g. Struck out-By DonOhue g.;
nv Winters, 2 umpire-Connor. Time
Of game-1 hour and IS minutes. Attend
nrCe-7 $50
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Accountant Captures
The Brighton Junior
Rich Stake Results in a Poor Race and Slow
Time--COIigny Winner Of the
SteepIeChase.

DIsobedIent. Flavigny. Iolanda. Descend
Merry Go Round. 1O7 each.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Detroit s: Washington, 6.
Detroit, 4; Washington, 8.
Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 0.
Philadelphia. 2; St. Louis. 3.
Chicago, 9; New York, I.
Cleveland. ); Boston, 3.
National League.
New York, 9: ST. Louis. /.
Cincinnati 6; Brooklyn, 1.
Cincinnati, /: Brooklyn. /
Boston, 2; Chicago, I (10} innings.
lphia-PittsbuTg lrainJ.
TODAY'S GAMES.
American League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York az ST. Louis.
National League.
CHo games scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Second Game.

*Two out when winning run scored.
Detroit. ............ 0 0 Il
Was shinRtO tOn...... 0 0 = 0 0 O O "a