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Evening journal., 1905-12-14
cLASSIFIcATIoNS OF FOR EXCHANGE"
ADVERTISEMENTS

CLASSIFlCATlONS OF FOR EXCHANGE"
ADVERTISEMENTS
AUTOMOBILES. INSTRUCTION.
ART GOODS LIVE STOCK
AUCTIONS. LOST AND FOUND.
BOARD WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
BoARoERs WANTED. MUSIC.
BICYCLES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
BOATS LAUNCHES OFFICE FIXTURES
BOOKS. OPTICAL GOODS.
BUSINESS CHANCES. PERSONALS.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS.
COUNTRY PRODUCE. ESTATE
CLOTHING. ESTATE
DOGS, BIRDS and ANIMALS. REAL ESTATE WANTED
ELECTRICAL GOODS. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
ROOMS TO LET.
WANTED.
=URNlTURE SERVICES.
GARDEN IMPLEMENTS. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
GUNS SPORTING GOODS. sLVERWARE.
GEMS AND SITUATIONS WANTED.
FIXTURES.
HOUSES FOR BUSINESS
HORSES AND cA."tlAeEs. TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS
HOUSES SALE TYPEWRTERS
Evening journal., 1905-12-14
Automobiles

A CADILLAC. perfect order. ciincheI
tires. four lamps. side baskets. cost 5000
soil for $40 if taken at oaca. Iouonstrl-
tion. G-13 journal Ofice.
CORNER LOT 5Qxl00. price $500. choice
location, no incumbrance, Middietown. y.
y VIII exchange for good touring cav.
IIVur-cyinder preferred. Address. OWNER
T. o. Box 90. Passaic n. J.
OLDSMOBILE RUNABOUT dos-a-dos.
seats four. folding leather ton perfect
condition. WIN sell FOR $3.50. GA JoGr-
nal Office.
Evening journal., 1905-12-14
Machinery. Tools. Etc.

Hand and Power Pumps,
Towers, Tanks ana Windmills. Hot Air
Engines and Co1pressors. II. 70. Trot-
man. l07 n. Third ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-12-14
instruction

instruction
->->--r-'-----'---~----->~-~~
/. c. S. DUE BILL wanted will pay
$50 for 81 one. Address. A-2S. Journal
O6ice.
FULL COURsE-In freight. express,
export shipping and marking. commercial
mail method. Will sell for s. or what Is
offeredf ROSS. 512 W. 21st ST.. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1905-12-14

. SEM. ALL ORDERS for Coke now TO
IA. r. TATNAIIs 101 Maryland Ave. Del
marvin Phone 14l1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
NEW YoHk Il. IL, 10; PlTTs1UK0. 2.

NEW YoHk IN. L., 10; PlTTSDUKo, ..
The New Yorks beat the Pittsburss only
once Yesterday and the Pirates are sui
ahead on the series, but the single beating
was . complete one. There were no half
S sy nos BAY Wi snd Il. NV nv a
ED The t. aSs h LOCI sas
mistakes. while the New Yorks played MOI
Snaz with sad dssa :ss sSs
iof runs and they rot them. their resource
fn being manifest In the tesy MADE f.s
moving on the highways and Plttsburg's
Estk lssstancs 70 that plan Of h rspris. they
nor sppssred 70 s. neryea. + the start.
Ga the e ars aoGa suR aninss ~orted Conf
careful ssins ~ The hard fought SSla
not @issrisiiss. 7 rhs f bearing q both teams
when the game began was wides woke and
s's Su Z: sins
In the wake and lie sails dropped discon-
solstely the rest Of the way. uymer began
S. S:sasi was w. and the home sss. gsF.o
Wiefed smso aI Sut DsSisn ms made O good
pickup nd Mo0anns .deit handling Of his
10Y ser ssv doub.
play In their half Of the first. Wasner's
grabbed McGann's grounder and doubled
bonlin and the hitter. The New Yorks were
not TO be kept away from the plate In tho
second. Dahlen's caloric single. base on
balls to Strang and Bowerman's lusty welt
brought Dahlen home. C1arke's mum
put D0nln on third III the third inning
MEG ann walked. and then the New YOrks
surprised everybody by resorttnR to the
squeeze play. Donln surged to the plate
with the pitch. and Mertes hit to Philippe;
The Deacon handled the ball spryly. aud
Donin would have been 0pt q he plate hsd
s;ssse co1 nt Sna ~
and scored himself on Dsyl!ns hy TO right.
After Bowerman and Dahlen had made Q
Into the left heid seats for = home run. In
the fifth Donln. for the third time, reached
first ON an error-Howards miss OF Wagner's
ning. Qonlin upended Howard az he turned
the bag aud hurried to second. McGann
sacrificed, and on Msrtee's indeld out Donlln
tailed. The Pittsburgs scored In the sixth
ON 4 base on balls. q hit. q force and an out.
DeyIin was the star In New York . run In the
same inning. He singled. went to SECOND
on a sacrifice. stole third and topped OF his
spectacular trip with q hurricane dash for
home.
Browne and Donlin each hunted safely In
the seventh and each stole second. An error
by Reggy .OPeltz and wild pitch brought
them home. Strangs drei eocker and
Mathewson's long fly to Leach brought New
York's cup Of happiness up to the ten mark.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
BasebAll Notes.

vinson. the Cleveland oasnelder, has been sus-
pended
psvlln is not = particularly graceful turnover.
Franz sneB6 Rob,son the g. LOU: as:a a
.aw the downfall OF the Pirates yesterday.
nant w,li 90 TO either Baltimore or Providence.
with Joe Bean back u line II would come pretty
La,es. exchanges from Hawaii show ne stand
Ing Of the clubs there 70 BE-: Eks Won 70, lost D.
WON No%s lost lost s: P Pun Won s. lost T. '
d. ysn game se1' ssn es y
t pS t-m rnSI Josnstone Tor back talk '''
There IL /. supe.tition t1et 4 II. arst man man
OF The q he s
burg club yesterday after Browne had famed
THAT BSTss viii moi Dc With Boston nem, season
The veteran has not made good Al the bat. and his
work in the field has not been up TO the standard
ss 2. w s. xssS
IA ,sss, =, p:SsS :s.; AZ
him out at the plate on grounder.
Con s..,hel. ths BIZ pitcher: :did some e1ssn.
s Hsssesmss - & i'm ' Y: ss% !sS S%..s.n:
e 70. l. z.
ormths search for youhs blood Ia heunAed
only by the oceans. BE wont out 70 California
and found Chase, yens.to New or.s.2s md Pietsd
nss? eS orr e Tsfd Hs1ss
Toledo club. and has crack oesehe, Of ne Eastern
eSs Ssn T. ?! I g:
Nsx Tsk ss Ssa oi sp Ps
finally persuaded Chase 10 report 70 the New forks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22

CINCINNATI. o.. Aug. 21.-The weather was hot
and clear today al l.atona, but the track was
SIN somewhat slow. Creolln won the steeplechase
thc feature OF the poor card. after hard drive
through the stretch. from New Amsterdam. Onyx
II. fell at the third jump. but Mcl.ain, tho jockey
was not badly hurt Summary:
First Race-Slx fnrlongs-Corlna. o. tRobinson)
. TO l. won: Strnder. es (Duggan), 20 to I, second
Merces. IS C. Morris,. 20 third. TING, 1917 t-6
Lady Lasca, Lady Lou and Aaledction also ran
Second Race--Six furiongs-Bleck Fox 100 N.
Morrlson,: 70 l won: The Roustabout; 70 tRadtke,
70 !, second: Euba. IS &c. Norris, TO !, third
The Pet. Joe Coss and Bclltoon also ran.
Third Race-Fivc furlongs- Minnie Adams. no
utadtkcl. even money won: Anita. o5 &c. Norris,
y 10 l., second; Merry Bells, a5 (Schadtl, o to S.
third. Time, 100 as. Santa Lucia and Angelic
also ran.
:. Fourth Racc-Steeplechasc: short course-Crco.
lin. IA lSca'on,. to !. won: New Amsterdam. 1873
tford, 10 ~ second: Shacklriord, 143 tausselh.
even money. third, Time, 800 as Martin Brady
and Onyx II, also ran.
FIFTH Race SIX rrlones-whit. Plume. ios
tRai,ke,. ii to s, won: Dciasoa, ss a.. WILSON,, !
70 second; Coriscatc, loo %. AUSTIN. s 10 1,
th!T. Time, ia7 as. Haviand and La Pucrlle
also ran.
slSih Receive and half turlongs.-Hot To-day,
a. tlicks,. to J. won; Hoi Polloi lo2 10 Austinl
u Z, s second Jimmy Mah.T; Q! tRobinson,, to
2, third. Time. ITO SIS. halleablc Speedmakcr,
LAID. Port Worth and St. Columb also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
WOMENS TENNIS AT, NEWPORT.
Mrs. Barger wailach Defeats Miss Sears
in Final.

NEWPORT. Aug. 2l.-At the Casino to-day
the women's tennis sin giles and doubles were
finished. the former being won by Mrs. Bargef
Wallach and the latter by Miss Eleanor Sears
Of Boston and Miss Marian Fenno. II was
an ideal day for tennis and there was large
gatherin Of society people around the courts
all day to watch the play. which at times was
most exciting and close.
Tho final OF the singles was plsyed this
morning. Mrs. Barger Wallaoh having for
her opponent Miss Sears. and although It
last game had been played. !. Il finally vent
\! n Mrs: wsllschs fsy9y IN The doubles
Sears and partner having as opponents Miss
lssl!n and A.ss Cynshis Roche. who put up
most brilliant tennis: b but TIE indlviduaI
times and she and her partner finally won
out amid great applause.
Womenls s,nsiss-F1nai round-Mrs. Barger
Wallach beat Miss Eleanor Sean. 60. ~. s-f
Wonen's Doubles-F1nal round-Niss Sears and
Miss Fenno beat Miss ISelin and Miss Roche, 81.
So, Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22

NEW YORK IA. L.. s: CHICAGO IA. L.. l.
CHIcA GO. Aug N.-Heavier batting won
for the Ne " Yorks to-day. although Comiakey
fun thirteen players and three pitchers
into action. IL was hard and grimly con-
tested game aud long hit would have turned
the tide at any time during the last four
innings. Ne " York presented . mixed up
team, for Elberfeld drew an indefinite sus.
pension to-day for yestsrday's fracas. while
Chase IL laid up with sprainsd wrist. The
visitors started things Gotng In the second
inning when Doughsrty and Williams found
the ball. DouGherty scoring while Callahan
was fighting WilllGms's bit. Conroy double
and Fultz's single .nettod another In the third
and Smith retired In favor Of Owen. The
latter was raped for savage drives by Nc
Guire. Chesbro and Keeler In the NTH. two
Chicago did not register untu The, sixth.
Then lsbell's boupder eludsd every body.
lsbell went TO third and scored on . long
smash BY Davis. Co1roy singled In the
Srounders and an error. The sox made .
Holmes batted for Owen. and lined out .
Galatians srounder admitted Jones.
The Sox had two on bases In the ninth. but
the mighty whaok that would win or Ne was
not forthcoming. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
CANTEEN RUNS A FAST MILE.
YEAGERS MARE TAKES AMSTER-
y, DAM. SELLING STAKES.
Humo Successful in the Nine Furiong
Handicap-Brl Dsly's Veronese First
in Q Close Finish-king Pepper the
Only winning Fayorite IT Saratoga.


SARATOGA, Aug. n.-Joe Yeagers Canteen
was victorious in the Amsterdam Selling
Stakes, one mile here to-day. She went
I'D In the betting to to with the wise money
on Glenecho at II to 10, while Fustian ana
The Clean were backed down to sevens
and eights, respectively. Norbury. D'Arkie
and The Clean showed the way for nearly
three-ouarters of q mile. where Willie Knapp
brought Canteen to the front with Q rush
from behind and won the race In drive oy
half length in SO 49, Fususn also
closed resolutely and got tho place from
D'Arkle, ~ to 1. by length. Glenecho.
with Martin up, lost ground at the start which
he never made up.
Bad News, the Yavorits In the handicap
at nine furlongs. ran bad race and came
home next to last. Workman, who set the
pace for half a mile quit In favor OF Mon
sieur Beaucaire. 10 to /, but tho latter
weakened In the final furlong and Burns,
putting Hume. Q to 1. under hard DRIVE.
got up and won by two lengths In 1853 As.
Monsieur Beaucaire lasted long enough to
take the place from James r. Keene's Won
Tromp, 20 to 1, who with more favorable
start might have won. Eugenia Burch was
half length out Of tho money.
Both the Musketeer. 3 to 1. and Flammula
were left at the post In the nrst race. seven
furlongs which was won By Frank Farrells
King Pepper, TO IaVOrlto. Inc i6ttei
made all the pace and was handy winner
by a length and half In i 20 Us. John z.
Madden's By Ways. to I. ran Into the place.
with two lengths over Druid. Is to second
choice. who got of poorly.
Cherawind, 6 to l, showed big improve
ment over his previous race and won the
steeplechase handicap In . driving finish
by half length from Ruth's Rather,
to favorte. who led UP to the nnal strides
after his rider had made too much use OF him
in the early stages. Knight OF Harlem,
IS to s, beat George Keene head for third
money. Charawind's change OF form re-
suited In the refusal Of Nj. T. Denahers
entries for the rest Of the meeting, his case
being referred to the National steepleohase
The finish In the handicap for ,two-year--
ODDS six furlongs. was one Of the closest
ever seen on this track. The first six horses
passed the Judges heads and necks apart.
w. c. Days Veronese. 20 to 1, made the run
ming from the start and won BY neck from
Anodyne, 10 to !. with Sidney f.. to !. third.
a head back, followed by Yalagal. ID TO 8.
Speedway and College Girl close up. James
r. Keene's Kuroki, the favorite could not
get out Of his own way and was last. The
lime was IA.
Sir Caruthers, a good thing backed down
year-olds. He followed the pace set by Frank
Farrells Mintia, backed down to 4 to l. to
the last sixteenth, and then beat him three
parts Of a length in a sharp drive. Mintta
had two lengths over Remington. the favorits.
who hung on gamely. The race was run IN
los. Five favorites lost over fast track.
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22

For maiden ,wo-year-olds: $500 added; I'VE and
Racing At I.atOnia.

Fair start: won driving: sir Caruthers. b. C.. 2
by ST. George Bessie owned bv r. Angarola
trained by j. Fitzslmmons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
Prineeto On Football Coaches Confer.

Princeton football advisers are shaping
UP their plans for the coming campaign.
There was q conference Of coaches In this
city yesterday. at which were present Prof.
j. B. Fine Of Princeton, a member of the
rules committee; Addison Kelly, the former
halfback: A. r. T. Hillebrand. the former
tackle end captain. and Bill Edwards. the for
mer guard and ca plain. The seasons outlook
and the game were DISCUSSED In a general
Of several Princeton elevens. Win coach the
Tigers again this year. He goes to Dakota
is to begin active coaching at Old Nassau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
MlDDLE STATES OARsxEN MEET.
Eight Clubs Elected 70 Membership
Entries fer Labor Day Regatta.

Eight Clubs Elected 70 Membership
Entries Ter Labor Day Regatta.
The Middle States Regatta Association
held q special meeting last night At Psbst's
Cafe for the purpose OF transactlns business
relative to the Labor Day regatta. other
matters we're on the calendar, too. and were
disposed Of without delay.
Robert Milligsn, Pennsylvshls Barge Club.
president Of the organization. occupied shs
chair. Fifteen clubs answered the roll oal.
as follows: AtalantA. Bohemia. Dsuntess.
Harlem. Malta. Nassau. Nonperetl. New
York A. q. Metropolitan. Pennsylvania
Barge. Hudson. Clifton. staten lslsnd and
Sheepshsad Bay.
Applications for membership were made
by eight clubs. six being from PhilsdelpMs.
Thep were the Undine b. c.. Bachelors b. G..
Quaker City B. c.. University B. c., Crescent
X. o. and yesper b. G. The remaining two
clubs were from this locality. the RoSedals
b. G, Of Hoboken and the Crescent r. G. OF
Scull ers' row. ON the Harlem River. On
motion Of James Pilkington. Hsflem B. G..
seconded by Judge James Tighe, 6heepsheed
Bay r. c. the clubs were elected 70 mem
bership. ..... ,N
The plan of appointing two referees vas
discussed at length. James Pilkington. In
his usual epigrsmmatic style threw some hot
shot into men who accept ofacial positions
ct regattas and strut around edoncd With
In0OalB ana OGneT Io8hle ne LuetAhc00
the recent national resatts at Baltimore,
where the bficisls selected .wsre all sbssnt
and nobody wanted to work beyond securing
the ofiolsi badge for theIr cSllscttons: Il
response to MIR Pilking ton. Mr.. Muligan stated
that only competent workers would be .sp-
pointed In tho Labor Day regatta. Further
more he stated that the Philsdsiphia people
would introduce a new method With .sgard
TO getting out the oarsmen for their Inherent
events No clerk of the course will be ap-
pointed, but the. time at which each race
takes place will be stated on the program.
Then II any ere WE ARD not on the line the race
be started without them Tho same plan pre-
any trouble In getting the, orews to their
stake boats at the proper time and without
m canvass q the clubs present revealed The
: weei. or 90. : list q nity orey. have bssss
Club lesds With nine orevs. g, n. Do Ia
vergne Of the Nassau Boat Club was ap--
pointed to confer with the pssso0 eer agent
Of the. Reading Railroad for TIE transportA-
ton OF tho crews to the Schuylkill on Labor
Day.
n.intermediate four GIG and quarter mile
dash for senior singles was added to the
program
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22

Howard C. Griffiths. the Jersey City lawyer.
has secured from Justice Amend OF the New
York Supreme Court an order restraining
p. T. Powers. individually and as president
Of the National Association of Baseball Clubs
and as president OF the Eastern League. and
John H. Farrell. individually and AZ secretary
OF the National Association Of Professional
Baseball Clubs. from declaring vacant the
position held by Grih1ths In the national
board Of arbitration and In the board Of
directors Of the Eastern League and from
filling the alleged vacancies. This Ia not all
that Griff1ths has done. He also has in
stItuted suits against Messrs. Powers and
Farrell for S25 900 each for personal damages.
Since Grfiths broke into minor league
baseball his career has been conspicuous
one. He figured prominently as the repre-
sentative OF the minor leagues III drawing
up new drafting regulation, which the major
leagues refused to ADOPT.
Speaking OF his move yesterday Griflths
said. The action taken by Powers and
Farrell in reporting to the national COM
mission at their meeting at Cincinnati last
Tuesday that had been summarily dis
missed and removed from membership Ia
the national board and my connection with
the national association ended. was wholly
without right or authority.
NO meeting of the national association
was either called or held or any notice OF any
meeting given to me any opportunity to ap-
pear aud be heard Powers and Farrell simply
taking it upon themselves to remove me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
TO.DAYs CARD FOR SARATOGA.


:. SARATOGA. Aug. ai.-The 5000 Saranac
Handicap f9r thres.yesr.old: IN ,, be- run
with watsriight. Bedouin, Dsndeliop and
Merry Lark IN proba6ie favor. In the l hsndi
Boseben and BurIsIS h look formi dable. For
The second race, at . mile Qreenorest. New
Mown Hay Foncasta, Stroller and Hip
Two-yesr.oids viii run In tho third event.
at i've and a half fuFlongs. with .Arklirta.
Snow. Sly Ben, Lsdy Navarro and chnlfontisS,
provide the fifth event at ave and q half
fprlongs. Hooua Pocus and Dodins having
chances. while In the last race. . hs1dicaP
may 70 well. The entrlea follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
Torrance and Peli Win in Southampton
Tennis D0ublel.

SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. N.-Ths hnal Of the
men doubles at the Southampton Meadow
Club was decided yesterday morning. darkness
stopping play Yesterday afternoon. Torrance
and PeI beat Allen and Anderson In straight
sets OF Ga. 6-S, 81.
In the semi hnale Of the mixed doubles
Miss Alice Kobbe and Harry 8. Allen beat Miss
ga. 81. In the final Mis-, Alice Kobbs and
Harry s. Allen beat Mrs. Goodhue Livingston
and E. P. Huntington, 81, "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
Auto Test At LenE Branch.

oNo BRANCH. Aug. 2i.--A feature Of the
automobile carnival here Ia the nonstop.
reliability and fuel test. which started this
morning The route Is between seabright
and Sea Dirt. and during the early hours
several mishaps occurred.
The cars, three in number, started at IL co.
The Prayer Miller car, which is leading to-
night was thirty. minutes in the lead whom
replaced. the Corbin took the lead. Later
the Corbn was delayed by q punctured tire.
The Wayne. too. broke shaft roller fifteen
minutes after starting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
international Chess.
SpfcinI Cabls Despateh 10 Tn SUN.

Special Cabs Despatch to THE SUN.
BARMEN. Germany. Aug. 7i.-ln the seventh
round OF the international chess masters
tournament contested here to-day Maroczy
drew with Bern stein. Schlechter won from
Tschigorin. Alapin drew with Wolf. suechtInR
drew with 1eonhardt. Janowski won from
Marshall and Gottschall defeated Mieses.
Two games. John VS.. Berger and Burn vs.
Bardeleben remained unfinished. The record
to date:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
EXCEL PIRATES EVERY WAY.
NEW FORKS MAKE BIG SCORE
AGAINST DEAREST RIVALS.

Dame Eniivened by steal Home BY
Devlin-Trtpie Play by Chicagos at
Warrington Park Ctncinnatis and bos'
tons Take Care q Their Opponents
The New York Nationals paid Oh some
old scores yesterday by defeating the Pitts
burgs soundly and completely outpsyins
them. The Brooklyns fell easy victims
to the Chicayos. while the Cincinnstis won
In philsdelphis and the Cardinals were
beaten In Boston. The Chicsgos again A.
suned tenure Of third place The results:
New York, 10: Pittsburg, ..
Chicago. ~: Brooklyn, >.
Cincinnati, 3: 1h1le0eap9A, 4.
Dsstsn, I: - Leuis, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22

hoping all along that he had colt that would
carry his coiors with credit. lie was on
In the first flight and for quarter u looked
a. n he would run at least a credtable race.
Then he faded away and at the finish was
well back In the r,iok.
a, II was learned to-day that tbs. report sent
well known member Of the Metropolitan
Turf Association. had died at Nsrrasanaett
Pier. was erroneous. Mr.. smith 10 very
much alive and expects 10 quote the ouds
at Sheepshrad Hay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Although Elbsrfeld had bean bsnished
from the game By order OF han Johnson
for his mixup With one Of the LISTERS unpires.
the New York Americans were still strons
enough yesterday 70 defeat the White 6oI.
They broke even on the series In the windy
town. They gained on the Oasvelands.
who broke even with Warrington. and on the
Bostons. who broke oven with the Detrotta.
The Philadelphia won from st. 1ouia. The
results:
New York, 8: Chicago, q
Philadelphia, 4: 6t. Leuis, =.
Washingtsn. o; Oeveasnd, o. First Game.
Cleveland, =: Washington. I. 0ecSnd Game.
Boston, .: Detrsat, o. Flrst Game.
Detr0 Oft, .: Boston, o. Second Oane-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22

First base on erron-(hicawo, Left on bases-
a siels 5; on %sime., : sin,et oa,Nsy Mitohsl.
.; by Weimer. q; Three base hlS. it, e..
hWoHofman. Stolen basss-Mal.y, Chance.
sehute Double plays. ~ and Levi , Lewis.
Chanee: Holman. Tinker ard Chance: Triple
pisy-weimeI and Tinker Hit BY pitchsr-By
hour and IS minutes. Anendance-'.ooo.
CINCINNATI, s; rHuADkIsHIA IN. L.. l.
PnnApHLrnIA AVE M.MC,ncinnaa neided
Emsiie was taken sick. and Players Abbott and
Walker finished the game IN good style. The
6fOTe:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22

'Ratted for Nichols In the ninth inning.
sHS,1sessi ::.::..::::..::SS oGSSoS -
bases-cincinnaN. 3 Philadeiphla, g. Firt base on
bails-On Ewing. ,. Struck out-By Ewing. g.
saernee hits-steinfeldt. DOOM. Stolen bases
-Doolin. Doom. Double piays-poolln and
BY pitohsf-By Ewing. /. Wiid pitch-Nichois
Umpireo-Emslie. Abbott and walker Time
1 hour and u minutes. Attendance-S.130.
SosroH IN. L.. 1: IT. Jovn CN L.. o.
BOSTON. Aug. 7i.-Young had st. Louis At his
mercy to-day. only one Of the visitors reaching
third base. Boston's single tally was due 70 9
psAsed ball, which allowed Abbsucchio TO score
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
Huntington Y. c. Regatta Abandoned

Because large portion NJ the fleet Of racing
-, ITS 10 at present in Eastern waters, the
decided to omit for this year their annual
regatta. which was scheduled for Aug. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
Pe,o at Newport.

NEWPORT, Aug. H.-The hrst match IN
the series for the estch~~ter Polo Club
cups was played this afternoon At the est-
chester Club acl6 tho 'o-tssting teams 'b.-
ing Gre1t Ne X a,d vol .hiiith, tho f0raer
winning Dy Il 5 ore OF Il 10 =.