davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02
sUNFLoWER PHILOSOPHY.

Every big fire develops lot of nat.
ural-born fire chiefs.
It is pretty hard to laugh at the
Jokes Of Jolly" man.
We suppose that children with a
stepmother must feel like the incuba-
tor chickens.
When it comes to paying back a
visit there are mighty few women on
the deadbeat list.
Some railroad managers would
rather spend dollar on dining car
than a dime on the track.
Patience is to be applauded always,
but, of course, The people who have
dealings with you never nave occasion
to use any.
Somehow no one feels very hard
toward the man who is late to work
every day because he stopped to play
with the haby
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02
FLORIDA SUNSHINE.

The North Pole itself is not so cold
as good deed forgotten.
The man who saves his religion for
Sunday is like the man who saves mis-
money for his heirs.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02

When some folks talk of success
they draw perpendicular lines through
the s's-thus: $ucce$$.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02

Until you moved neither you nor
your neighbors knew how much worth.
less furniture you had.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02

The pilot cannot mitigate the bill
lows or calm the winds.-Plutach.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02

A man is apt to miss the opportuni-
| ties he has missed
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02

To be able to enjoy ones past life is
to live twice.-Martial.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02

Weather predictions, like dreams.
sometimes go by contraries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15

yawls took the starboard tack and the sehoon;
passed dose TO the Block Island shore. and
then stood for the whlstlins buoy on Point
Judith. The Mineola pacsed the buoy a.
2:is:5O. These boats were far ahead Of the
From that mark TO the finish the course
was northeast half east. snd sheets were
sySss. 70. tss tSscs Fl
ard ahe crossed the finishing line At SOL oi.
The Mineols finished at 3.03:s4. and Yankee
at s:o52e.. The Weetamoe finished At 3:s7 u.s.,
The schooners changed their jib topsat Us
for Larger ones as soon as they were ny sn ,s
ass 0uTS a9 caro q. ' m.nassd Isep
her lead 70 the finish and crossed the line AZ
a. s:4ssi. The Muriel was the nexe boat IN:
se q her W. me q. cso ssS
came the Lasca at 4Oo:tO.
The Doris. by holding aoross me BLOCK
Island Sound. was able to shake on the Hpmm ma
and Shark. and she finished winner. although
the smallest boat In the class: She cro: 80
fine q she swept alona. toward the line. ,
With every stitch Of canvas drAylnE Well.
she crossed the line At 4:o1A2 The Verge:
mere was the 9sxt u her class enc shs va "a
Others. were: Irolita. 1880; ldler. 43e :te
Cara Mia, 4:4i :57; ibis 4A4 :o6: Kiwassa, %taAl;
Vencedor $500 Rosemary Xxx os' M,[s.
cssa:0S e t.i D. ass: s@er.
Agatha. 46:oAl2; MINK. 5l0li: orioie, ei2os:
Aiers. .S:s4io; c.ciaas, S:si:s,. Following Is
the table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
Racing ut Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Aug. N.-Although the rain e fanny
Just before the races the Latona track %ss nep
10 day Lights Out, the favorite TOOK the Hay
chase handiIy by Two lengths. leading az Wv n.
NcCisin fell from Ohio King at the hcdn W W.
stretch. hut was not hurt In the mud ,,,.
First Race-Five furionEs-ose-, o. , ts;n.on,
7 TO 20. won: Densie Densmore. lRoe'n,ssynudi
20 10 1, second; Anita, l0i &c. Morris TO l. 's
Time. los is. Mac Lynch. Sister Edi'h' levy
thy and Ferroniere also ran =, ,p,s,ytl.
second Race--One mile-Grapple. W hasnond;
7 10 20 won: Axars. 100 (KoeIneG. 70 l. ,s rs
Hot, iOl tSchade). 6 to I. third. Ilne, &c
Horton Matte H. and Scotch Thistle aiso I car.
Third Race-Six and q half furlongs- MhyW,v IL
psntsr. % tches'haml: e l. won o. nIsehsde.
70 !, third. Time IN as Miss Manner SpSs
CHI, Rather Royal, Dunmorc. Covina. HenF' h''''
and Gracious also ran 80 .ourse-
Fourth Rsce-Steer lechnse: short o co'S Sew
Lights Out. is1 lPembe rton). II to q VIZ" pnse ~
Amste rdam. ls2 (Fordl. TO ], second n, fTredin.
(ArrhibaldJ, 1 to !, third, Time sos TO-
Martin Brady and Ohio king also ran r,.o Nosc
Fifth Rsce-Six ond half fvrlongs n, Il Ward,
io2 (Radtkel, 10 s, won: Katie Pokers q 10 ]?
70 1, second; Miss Mae Day, o. g. Mortr.sd Prkp
third Time. i.76 as, Animosi'y. re. ,,.o r,u
"s SIKH NR.es.fNs and S.if tuIlOHEs- NJ
hurst, lo9 lHalD. II TO- TO- won; Msnaaoi topL
lorrisonl. TO second; Lald 100 Innia IA b.
laird. TINE. la - J, Dudley. Treno. 49,
kySD1o 40 m = ..~-'V-----a~@~l-AeH$'N~ III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
TEMERAIRE WINS IN A BLOW.
Challenger Beats Iroquois In Second Race
for Canada Cup.

RocHEsrER, Aug. 1.-THE Temeraire, the
challenger. to-day made good the claims that
have been made for her as a heavy weather
boat by defeating the IroQuois by S minutes
4 seconds In the second race for the Canada
cup. The yachts sailed twice around wind
ward and leeward course OF eight miles six
teen miles in all. 4.
The boats put out into twelve mile breeze
from the northeast. which develo ped veloc-
ity Of eighteen to twenty miles an hour before
the course was finished: The Teneraire
stood up we'll to her work and made little
bother about handling the heavy seas. which
The ,!.OGaos dt ,Ssp
her best heavy weather work was done under
staysail and maiIisail. but to-day Skipper
Mnbbett carried his working jib In addition
to the mslnssll, with the result that the
yacht seemed to sag of to leeward
On the first beat to the outer mark the
Temeraire gained 3 minutes and 81 SEQ
oLd,, IroQuois gained 30 seconds on the
run home, lost about 2 minutes on the first
leg of the second round and gained another
half minute on the last run.
Skipper Wedd outmanuvered Mabbett at
the start and was never headed. nor was
his windward position In Jeopardy for .
The Temeraire showed herself the steadler
Iroauols. though not seeming TO foot a. fast.
Following was the time:
srAnr. yrNrsu
Yacht. n. Ms. Il. ~. o.
Temereire. "'.....'....'.'........ii 90 iS
lfoQuofe. ...............,.........n 70 % ! % 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
Merchants and Citizens Handicap IL the
Leading Attraction.

SARATOGA. Aug. 1.-THE Merchants and
Citizens Handicap, at a mile and three-si1-
teenths. will be run tomorrow. The San
ford entry. CaughnawaSa and Molly Brant,
will probably rule the choice over Proper,
Bad News. Lord Of the Vale and others. The
seven furlongs, Broadcloth conc cling weight
to yon. Tromp, Rose of Dawn. oxford, Hume
and others. In the second event, at mile,
Lady Ellison and ST. Breeze are in favor.
For the third race, Ave and half furlong
sprint, for two-year;olds,, Qyama. Clark
sandy d. look the best.
The fifth race. at mile. and a furlong. will
cireencrest. The Gadfy and Sir Ralph.
Maiden two-year-old FLIES will run In the
last event, Ave furlongs. with Bivouac, Hocus
The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
AUTO BOAT TOPPLES OVER.
II. l.. Bowden's SO 900 Racer Flying
Dutchman Capslzes On FIr1t Trim.

MAkbLEHEAb. Mass. aug. i'll. l.. Bow
denis new $4,000 auto boat Flying Dutch
man Ill., began her career by capsizins of
Tom Moore's Rock on Sunday afternoon. On
board at the time were Mr.. Bowden. H. II
Whitlesea, the builder Charles Biscol. the
engineer and friend of the owners None
OF the passengers Or the craft itself was hurt.
sons launch sanshes nut out 70 her assi Sk.
ance was: we must have a larger rudder
put In her IN the morning"
den's attempt to make too short a turn while
going at a fast clip. When she listed heavily
to starboard the i25 horsepower engine was
The boat was soon righted, and Mr.. Bowden,
After waving his hand TO his wife on shore
Meorss Rooa on the
ashore, the auto boat being bailed out and
towed 10 the Corinthian Yacht Club float.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
NEW YORK YACHT CLUE &c. PooTERs-sTART, 10O6-
COURSE. 20 NILBp.

The winners were The SybaIlta, the
the Talmore, the Muriel the Corona, the
vencedor. the Intrepid, the Cara Mia.
There Is large feet II the barber e night
morrow the races for the Astor cups will be
sailed and there viii be large feet OF
steamers out to witness the contests for the
trophies offered by Col. John Jacob Aston.
The entries do not close until g o'clock to:
borrow morning and II 10 posi- BILE that several
OF the yachtsmen who have done we'll in the
entered are Arthur +, Luke s Corona. Roy A.
Rainey 8 Invader and F, F. Brewsters Elmina
These are in the schooner class IN the
Stephen Peabody 3 vigiiant, W. Ross Proctors
Mineoia. j. Rogers Maxweil.s Yankee, H. +.
Doris. Charles Lana Poors Mira and Trenor
L. Park 5 Mimosa Ill.
A rough estimate Of the yachts In the
harbor placed the figure at seventy-fve
steamers. That was long before the fleet
arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
TENNIS EXPERTS TO MEET.
Southampton Tournament To-day Pre-
liminary to Championship.

SOUTHAMPTON. Aug l4.-Play In the lawn
tennis tournament on the turf OF the Meadow
Club here. preliminary to the national cham
pionship at Newport. will begin tomorrow
with an entry Of forty-three Of the ranking
players OF the country in the singles.
This will include the Australian interna-
tional players, Brookes. Dunlop and Parker.
Ey-national champion william A. Larned,
winner Of the tournament last year. is draw
In the top half. with William j. Clother Of
the American International team In the
lower half. In the section with Larned are
Dunlop, Richard Stevens, Frederick @. Ander-
son, the Kings county champion: Leroy.
intercollegiate title holder; Wylie c. Grant.
ex-indoor champion. and the veteran Bob
i In he division with the tall Harvard player
CfothieI. are Bfookss and Parker Of the
~ slooam he old time !lts hedsr. Behr
Yales expert; Dewhnrst Of the University Of
w snd H2Ssr national champion
in the sin sies, is absent from the tourname
for the frst time in many years; His failure
By IKE tennis following to mean that Ne viii
not defend his title at the all Corners meet
ing next week on the Casino courts at New
The twenty-four courts Of the Meadow Club
have been PVT in the finest possible trim for
sss 9asd IL for the na,ons event.
ex.nationsl champion; william ", .Clothier.
who was the fourth str!ng Of The AMERICAN 9sa
veteran ex -chs mpion Richard st evens. Amer
ica's greatest base line expert; Clarence Ho-
Henry Torrance. Jr.. WyIie G. Grant. Wendell
p. Bia gden. Frederick @. Anderson, Samuel
4. BeaidsIsy. L. !: Lyon, 3. ?; Vincent Lyon
Allen. Robert Leroy. the inteIeollegiats cham
burst. J. Wright Post c; +, Wsst son.; X:
Yale expert; Alfred stillman, Theodore Roose-
Welt Pell. Clarence PelL, william Il. Dixon.
u. 'n stes ~ p. 4. SNOW, stewart waller.
II. j. Holt, GIosvenor AtterburX. 7. N. R6bs.t-
son, Scott Cameron, Hrry Homsrs 2 n:
Australian team. H.r' %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
.I.nea Mins Roaue Match.

NoRwIcH. Conn.,. Aug. lin the on.
noteworthy game Of the national ROGUE
tournament. which opened to-day on 'ee
grounds Of the Norwich Rogue ub' A. O.
james Of New London. who 10 regarded a.
probable champion. defeated e1-tha mp Nrn
W. H. Wahly. the femous BANK S,s sno' M tS
and Charles q. Williams Of Washing ton, noss
former champions. have not played ss~
vet. but will tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
WARRINGTON,


sBAWed Tor Hughes IN the tWeI1th inning.
Cleveland. 20 9 oooo9 Is
Left on bases-wsshington, II; Cleveland. 4.
First base on eIror.csyeand. First base on balls
oH noS,e on HSSy y ss;.n t H bv oS,sny
by Moore, Wild pitches-Pattcn Passed ball
IN i.,nnins. TWO base Slts-HcEmsn. Carr sto
vail. Sacrifice hits C assidy. Carr. Umpire Con-
molly, .Time-2 hours and 81 minutes. Attendance
$500.
CHICAGO a. L.. .: BOSTON "a. L.,, l-rIRsr CANE.
BOSTON. Aug. h.-Chicaeo split even with the
Champions In to-dsy's double header. The SC ores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15

2I2 class, trottlng; purse 81, COO
Kidd Shay, b. G., by Nitrofen (lsossmire :
Helen Norte. b. m. tRutherford) ,..,..,','.''s
Turicy, Dr. e. (Gfeers) .... :.,..,,...,,,..',
MISS Gay. b. m. (McDonald .......,.','',t's
Morn, oh. &. tBrinkerhon .,.....,..''''''t
Major Greer. CHI. &. (McCarthyl .'.'''''
Lady Gall Hamilton. blk m. Howen '..'''d"
Time-20eh. 2l0it. 200
27l class. trotting; purse 81 900: =,
Deieree, b. m, by Delmarch tMaloney' ''''' :
Leonardo, 70. G. (Dickersonl ......,.-,,,..,a
Boreazelle, br. s. lDemarcsp .,,.......'r'
Lee Wickline. b. z. tNichols) .....,..,,,,.'''s
Edna O., D. m. wilson ......,,,...,..,.,,'.
sister Colette, b. m. Walters, ,.'''''. 'u"'
Ttme-20es%. ala. 2Alk.
2oe class, pacing: purse 81 900:
Ethel Nc, chm by Jersey wilkes MCCARTHY
Ailerson a IL !Bpsd|yAs ,im.n,
Maud Keswick. b. m. tJames) ......,..''''''s
Edwin G.. b. 4. laird OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES!
Miss Wailanont b. m. tSnow1 .,.,,''''''' Il. VIZ
Bald Hornet 81; 9: 4S so7i. aos..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15

'Bstisd ior crteer' in The ninth inning
fBatted for Dlneen In the ninth inning.
eSisseo ;,:..:.SS - -
First base on errors Boston, I: Chicago. 2. Left
on sasss ~ bn. p chcn , Fiy,, base on
BY Dineen 7; BY Altrock.. 3. Three base hits -
Setback, Tannehlil, Ferris. Collins Two base hit
base Isbell Double play Donahue and Davis.
mpires--Sherdsn and Mccarthy. Time hour
and 81 minutes.
NOTION "a. LII. 6. CHICAGO IA. LII A-aIcoMn oAnR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15

New Observation-Disclosures orI.".............o ~
Left on bases-New York, o; Detroit. 9. First
base on beils-on Newton; .: OF Jacksor. s; on
i: BY Disch, i. Two base hits--Kieinow. Lindsay.
stolen oa.es.FTits O. Pouoe plsyIAsInsyfe.
three nnin Is: on Dlsch, , 10 ave Innings. Umpire
Mcclure and Lowe. Time hour and IS minutes.
AttendAnce-.0 00
PHILADELPHIA "a. L), .; II. LouIs "a. L). 1.
PHILADELPHIA Aug. 1.-THE Philadelphia
played . little better and the luck Of the game
hroke " them. ThA ROor0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15

NEW YORK IA. La. z: DETROIT !.
The Rstroits yssterd.,SS tried PIT pitcher her
fore be was through dsbutipg the New YoEks
asd dSas sa n tbs
vast Improvement nj S% "a and nd prevented lie home
New, YoTEs bad seven runs stored UP when
not son pu nous Doc os Nsston pissSed eisvsrs
sifthe way through for me New York;. bring
Ing pYt-outs aboTt In rapid SUGGESTION Ehen.
made tie ssms ansventiuI and unlnssrsstlns.
ri ssess
as the kis.lns bus, there being no spice what
pssrsnce. 50 two cslloW youths youths ii Mcauire
and Bobby Lowe. umpired-and umpired
The nrst inning contained two attractive
double play BY lie Pstroit., Mcintyre tsFins
ss.s .ssR .Ps %stas hsh's
was Neytops quick throw to nrst. which
S.. sef 9s s.ssz eoss sSs
hHssd Art IA sss h dsr.r,
dented vigorously In the second inning.
Wilisms was sent On his way rsySioi1s 81, On
plate and scurried to first ahead Of Jackson
a single In left which tailed Williams
scored Chase; Az attempt At = double steal
Fultz scoring. Newton and Donghsrty
grounder filled the mattresses. .Elberfeld
logged hard safety 70 center. which brought
were two out In the third inning, when Fultz
slipped 9 safe. grounder over the larboard
nook. He stole second went on to third
on Warmers low throw and scored on
Kleinow's two Dagger. Newton nioked the
globule for a single. and same completed
Kleinow's wanderings.
Six out OF nine Of the New York hits were
made by the last three men In the batting
order, and the same trio scored four OF the
troit had a man on base without anybody
being out was In the nth. Warner and Dsch
scored Warner. Mcintyre walked. flling
the repositories. but Crawford succumbed
% Ncw:ons sh:rp breaking tw!sters and
Williams chucked O'Leary out at first The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
Australian Swimmer Beats Worlds Ret.''H

Special cools Despatch to TIE sun.
SToCKHoLN. Aug. i+.-Aieran. tot
tralian. swan 500 meters yesterday IN NH
utes 10 Us seconds. This Ia worid fe'o'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15

Totals. Is e77 II .


.pat,ed for owen in the ninth inning.
Boston .,.,,..,...,;....,O q o o ! -
ch Si:.s 81. .. .rro..so.,os cSss.S e.,
--o6 Gibson q on Owen, O. Struck out-By Glib
bass Gits-Fsr1I Freeman On. Two base hit
Callahan. Ssonnce hits-Suliivsn.. Gibson. Stolen
-. pessaus. III. . pltss.r.By 0tssoS, J. WIid
p IT. ss:s'e1z e -. e ssoss:az;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
Hl7CHC0CK's BADBLEl VICTOR.
ORNAMENT, FILLY WINS THE
KENTUCKY ST. AXES:



SARAT,dA. Aug. it.-Four favorites were
defeated here to-day over fast track. the
only successful choices being Colonial Girl,
In the last race. at q mile. and Punctual. IN
the steeplechase. both at odds on. the
Meddler mare was easily the class OF the race.
and after she had tolerated Alvin, second
choice, a. the leader for seven furlongs.
she went TO the front and won In gallop
by three lengths In TAO a-5. Alvin had
ten lengths over James n. keene's biucher.
~ to /, who was third all the way and beat
Willie Newcomb. the only other starter oy
Q length.
=. R. Hitchcock's nlly Bauble, by Orna-
ment-Halo. q 7 to 1 chance. won the Ken
lucky Selling Stakes. for twO-year-old Niles.
fve and half furlongs. After Legend.
long shot had tired In favor of sydney Pagets
Watergr = to 1. second choice. as the
pacemaker. Baird cut Bauble loose and
she closed with such speed and gameness that
she won in a sharp drive by length. with
Watergrass, Flavigny. 40 to 1. and Rustling
Silk. the heavily backed favorite. following
In the order named. heads apart. There
we're no excuses for Rustling Silk. while
W. Hester, who was prominent until she
hit the stretch. quit when johnson let her
down. The race was run In os.
Mamie Hodge. the favorite In the hrst
race, for mares. at seven furlongs. after
ndTu uuel WIN SuTihcs as W All tui cC-
quarters OF a mile. died away. Then j. L.
Hollands Memories. II to s. closed resolutely
and won by half length from Shrine.
who beat Mabel Richardson, 7 to I. by head.
The latter would have been second II her Jockey
had been able to get out OF pocket sooner.
New Mown HAY. S to l. was half length
back. The race was run In l:27.
There were only two starters In the steeple-
chase, at about two miles. 1t was a gallop
all the way for Punctual. the favorits, who
came home ten lengths In front of Red. White
and Blue In $40.
was victorious In the handicap. for three
year-olds and upward. at a mile and an eighth.
Burns came from behind with him In the
final quarter and he took the race In great
finish by three parts Of a length from oars.
man, II to 10 favorite who had led most OF
the way and lasted long enough TO beat Bandy.
Z to 2, head for the place. The latter was
seriously interfered with on the far turn.
The time was :58 SIS.
The nth event, for maiden two-year-olds.
six furlongs, was q three horse affair. with
John E. Madden's The Quail q. Z to 10 fayorite.
but the good thing was last. William
Shields's Reidmoore, 0 to s. on the other hand
was always the leader. holding the others
safe all the way. and winning, ridden out,
by three parts OF q length in i:l5 is. Dave
Lewis, the outsider. lasted long enough to
beat The Quail by half length. Buchanan
who rode Lewis. went before the stewards
with protest of foul but it was not allowed.
The summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
KIDD SHAY TROTS FAST.
New Track Record At P0ughkoepsie Grand
Circuit Meet.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. Aug. A.-Fine sport was
enjoyed at the opening Of the Grand Circuit
meeting at the Hudson River Driving PARK
to-day. The weather was ideal and the
track fast. The trotting record Of the track
of 2l0A In race, which was held by Little
Dick, wss beaten In the first heat OF the 2a2
trot by Kidd Shay, who made the mile 10
2O0K. The two succeeding heats in this
event were taken by Kidd Shay IN 2loh
Fast time was also made in the 2:2i trot,
one heat OF which was taken by peleres,
Was picked by the talent to win the los pace.
but after taking the first heat by beating
Miss Wallamont by half head after an n,
Spring struggle for 200 yards down TO re
wire, finishing the mile in 2NS. he was unable
to repeat the performance. The two sue,
ceeding heats were won by Ethel Nc IN si9Wfl
time after XhirlWind finishes. Summaries,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
NAriONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburss shut out the Philadelphia u
the Only Game Played.

The only National League game played
yesterday. wss between the Ph''adciph.as
and Pittsburas. the former being shut out
The New Yorks were on their way home
and rain caused the Chicago Boston game
TO be declared OF. The Philadel phias nave
lost seven straight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15

wAsHINoToN. Aug. lin gruelling thirteen
inning SCRAP here to day Cleveland scored on an
error the run that prolonged the game into extra
innings and made the winning run on Wild pitch;
Attempted 70 steal home from third base and when
Umpire Connolly declared him out the latter was
handled roughly by the Warrington players led
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
.DETROITS CAPlTULATB EARLY.
NEW YORkS MAKE SEVEN RUNS
IN FIRST THREE INNINGS.

Take Pitching Novitiate's Measure In sec.
ond Session and Win Easily hicagos
and Bostons Divide-Thirteen Inning
Victory for CleveIsnds- Win.
The New Yorks forced the Detrolts to
capltulate early In the fray yesterday and
gained little on the Bostons and the Chica9os.
who divided double header. Hard battles
we're fought In Phil adelphia and Washington.
The Cevelands won thirteen inning game
In Warrington. and the leaders defeated
st. Louis. The results:
New York, =: DotPoit, /.
Philadelphia, .: ~. Louis, !.
Cleveland, Q: Warrington. ..
Chicago. o: Boston, l-Flrst Gafhe.
Bostsn, .; Chicago. 8--9eC0nd Game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
Games Scheduled for To-da

Games Scheduled for To-day.
AMERICAN LaAouE.
Detroit in New York two games); Chicago in
Boston: st. Louis in Philadelphia; Cleveland in
Washington.
NATIONAL LIAouR.
Philadelphia In Pttsburg.
BAgTKRN LEAGUE.
Newark In Jersey City: Baltimore In Providence:
Rochester In Buffalo: Toronto In Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
Golf Gossip.


Two notable records are reported from
abroad. At Guliane an amateur. A. Black,
has chi pped of four strokes from the old
mark by doing 90. ard Willie Park. Jr.. has
MADE tine great score OF 10 for the S.42o yard
Huntercombe links. He had each Of the
short holes in 2. but to Offset took Q for the
>ss yard tenth. James Braid, Harry vardon
and y H: Taylor were invited to play In the
U. 8. a.. A. open championship At Myopil,
Sept. ~ and H. but In consequences Of their
heavy list Of autumn enga gemente they were
Obliged TO decline.
Both the Westerners who have won the
renee Auchterlonie are TO come on 70 Myopia
for the open championship. Mckenzie,
Mcleod, Simpson, the two Taylors and H. W
Way Of Cleveland will also be at the Boston
course when the fray begins.
Alex Finlay. the New Jersey golf expert, Ia
to be 10 charge at the Stamford links, In the
Western Catskills. for the summer.
BRETON. woops, N. H.. Aug. H.--Alex-
ander Flndlay has nude the best professional
score OF the season on the BRETON Woods
golf lin 8. going out In 81 and coming back
In 80, q total of 70. which is fve better than
boGy. The date OF the annual contest at
Breton Woods. White Mountains, for tho
Stickney Cup has been decided on, and play
will begin on Aug. 10, contlnuing on TIE a0th
:nd s1s iniSrssS9 f ssssTsSh 81. Scsdson
~ O00s ~I-- = ~. q, i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
EASTERN LEAGUE.
JRRsEY CITH. .; NKNARl


NEWARK. Aug. lA.-Newark played IKE school
boys TO day and In consequence the Jersey CITY
team rolled up SIX runs. suhicient 70 win. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-15
.Ratted for Petty in the ninth inning. 'sugden

'Batted for Petty In the ninth inning tSugdcn
out, hit by batted ball
Philadelphia. ............0 0 o 0..-2
First base on errors-Philadephia. Left on
bascs-St Louis 10: Philadelphia, s. First base on
balls-on Bender, s: Of Petty, E. Struck out-By
Sscrince hits--L Gross, Koehler. Stolen bases
Stone Jones. HArtsel. Hoffman. Umpires-
o'Lourhlin and Hurst. Time: hours. Attend
Ance-,2oo.