davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
.NI.NOSA IIT. WINS.
Challenger Takes First Race for Man.
hasset Cup.

In a good breeze from the southwest / .
first race of q series of three for the POSSESS
sion OF the Manhasset Bay Yacht Clubs Chal-
lense Cup was sailed yesterday on Long
Island Sound over the regular course of the
American Yacht Club whose yacht. the Mi
mosa ILL.,. owned by its commodore. Trenor
L. Park. was the challenger. j. W. Alker's
sloop Alert was the defender. and the other
entry was Victor l. Cumnock's Nike. Tho
Mimosa III. was the winner by minutes
50 seconds from the Alert, the latter being
IL seconds ahead OF the Nike.
The course was four miles TO windward
and back sailed twice over. making sixteen
miles in ALL The start and finish line was
on Parsonage Point near Larchrnont. and the
turning mark in Hampstead Bay on Motifs
Point.
ing the line closehauled on the port tack,
and carrying three lower sails. Tho VI imosa
Ill. led from the start, and al the conclusion
Of the first leg of windward work she was
With spinnakers and balloon ,jhs set. the
trio Of raging craft made good time across
the Sound to the home mark. the Mitnosa III.
covering the four miles in 81 minutes Is sec
onds. She gained 20 seconds on this ruy l..
home mark were: Mmosa Ill. 23+5o, Nike.
237.4 Alert. 23s 40.
it was on the second leg Of windward work
thatlthe Mnosa III. made substantial gain.
At the weather mark she was the leader by
5 minutes ~ seconds.
The summary follows
cHALLENaB CUP RAcE-srARr llo-CouRsE. ia
MILLS,
Elapsed
Yaeh. and o,cne, Finish Time.
Mlmosa III. Trenor L. Fark........s So ~ 24s II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
QUORUM WINS FOR DTYER.
TAKES ATLANTIC STAKES From
NOSTROMO BY A HEAD.
Start spoils Handicap. Which IL Won ny
Buttiing in Fast Ttme-A Gailop for
Yankee COnsul-Fiye FavOrites beaten
nc tho Brighton Beach Track.

Picking winners at Brighton Beach yester-
day, so far as form cut hgure. was merely
- ;elusion and a snare. Five heavily backed
tavorites were defeated, and the smart opera
tors went home wondering how 1t all hap
pened. Another crowd OF 1900 persons
turred out enjoying the delightful breezes
from the ocean until it was time TO go oaoR
to the sweltering city.
The wise money was divided in it's dstribn-
ton in the Atlantic Stakes. for two-year -olds'
six furlongs Newton BENIN gton s Guiding
Star being hot even money favorite, with
Frank Farrells Arkrta widely backed AT
7 to S. At the send Oh Arklirta quickly
dropped back and, after bunslng ride ~
Walsh fnis he'd outside Of the money. X.
r. Wilson. Jr's. Nostromo, 10 TO ! shot
mnde most Of the pace but Lyme got +. D.
Dwyer's Quorum TO /. up in time In fierce
drive to win by a head in IA is. with Nos
tromo length and half before Guiding
Star who was outrun from the start
The handicap at mile and a ,fnrlong was
q smashing race. II was also an open betting
affair, with Ciarnish the choice at twos. The
start killed the chances OF several horses.
including st. Valentine. Ostrich and Allies
dor who were caught in the barrier. But
Ting. 6 to |. on the other hand, was on run
min z, and malnt med his lead 70 the end. where
he won by length and half in the fast time
of Isl i-5. II n c!!nking drive Tor the
place. Iyton. n TO |. tahlNg IL III tNe iast 'uiiip
by nose from Gamara. to /. Garnish
finished fourth ten len gths back
Boys that had never ridden a winner mad
the mounts IN the first for piaters at mile
and a sixteenth. The winner turned up IN
X. II. McCarter Potter's Jetsam, backed down
to4toI who took the rae. III drive by neck
from A. l.. Aste : Rubrlc. backed down to
tens with James K. keene's Masanlello. IL
TO s. third. LEM 9Th and a half back. The time
was Al 2-5.
lust halt the field that started in the stseple-
chase handicap managed to stand up. Pagan
Rey. m odds-on Iavorlte, was among those
that fell After the accidents were over. Knight
OF Harlem. to /. went on about his business
and won in gallon hy 81 ght len gths. with Judge
Fulton and East kclston, both 100 TO shots,
finishing second and third. respectively. The
race was run IN ADJ
Yankee Consul. "A prohibtive fayorite. sim,
ply away from his company in the third
race, for two year -olds FIVE and half furlongs,
winning with plenty to spare In | ~. Cassni.
~ TO /. ran over La Sorciere. ls to 5. in the
stretch and beat the latter two lengths for the
place.
By few inches did Idle Dream. second
choice. win the last race. for maiden FLIES
and mares, six fIrongs. from John Boden's
My Buela 70 ). favorite. Burns did not be
gin 10 ride the latter until it was too lats. for
she would have won IN another stride. Grand
Duchess. backed down TO I 10 2. third.
three lengths back. The time was "A 20.
The summaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
New York A. G. Athlete Wins Scottish
Long Jump Championship.

Harry p. Mcdonald OF the New York A c.
carried the clubs colors to victory in the
amateur championship of Scotland, held
little more than a week ago at Ibrox Park
Glasgow He secured the title in the broad
jump with u feet 81. inches. beating his
nearest opponent by more than six inches
Although he represented the New York
A c, Mcdonald was eligible to compete,
as he was born in Scotland
Several other .credtable performances
were accomplished at the meeting w D.
Anderson. Bellahouslin Harriers won the
half mile in | minute - 10 seconds. which
Is new Scottish record r s Stronach
won the l2o yard hurdle in 10 seconds fiat,
won bvJ NJ Cough Bcllahousl,n Harriers.
in 1 minutes - Is seconds Halswol of the
mile in 81 seconds which is the best ever
recUdcd al n Scotch championship T.
Nicholson won the hammer throw with 1853
feet inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
YOUNG ERNE BEsTS GOODMAN.
Crack boston Fighter OutpOnted In Six
Hound Go at PHILADELPHIA.

PHILAprLPHIA. July lO.--Despite the in
tense heat Kid Goodman Of Boston and Young
Frne of this city put UP one OF the most in
tercsting siN round bouts seen in Philadelphia
in many a day. TIE go was decided at the
National A. c. and went the limit. Had there
been decision, Erne would undoubtedly
have had the call He was manfestly Sill
perior 20 Goodman in every respect, his
straight labs and fast footwork exceling that
of his rival
Goodman had the worst of the weight by Mt
least ten pounds. Considering this fact his
showing was splendid. He kept Erne busy
throughout. Erne did not have as much
power behind his blows as did Goodman. but
he was faster and ceverer. Had he been
much of puncher. there is no question
tina, he would have put Goodman away
early in the combat.
Goodman was very much in evidence at
the start and by hooking and iabbing accu-
rately had all the better of the opening round
frnc woke UP In the second and became very
active. After Goodman had landed a hard
right on the mouth Erne dug his left into
they exchanged lefts and Erne put a straight
one on Goodman's face. They countered
well until the bell rang and honors were about
Erne began the third by swinging the
left to the face and spell of hard intightinR
ensued. Erne then shot out the left, catch-
ing his man on the mouth and making
him vince. Erne ducked difficult right
swing and returned with three lefts to
the face. Goodman crossed the right on
the jaw and did enough fighting to get an
even break.
The men warmed up to a considerable ex-
tent in the fourth and hustled each other all
over the ring. Erne got to his man without
much trouble with his left. stabbing him on
the mouth and nose. Erne continued to pile
UP points, banging his man when and where
he liked, Goodman's only effective blows
in this round were two rights to the kdneys
but the blows did not seem to disturb the local
man at ALL
Goodman began the fifth by rushing his
opponent. He got home three strai ght left,
to the face, but in return received a hard left
on the nose. Goodman next drove hard ri phts
to the ribs and hooked the left to the chin.
Erne landed on the body and made the Kid
clnCh. Erne next sent two lefts to the ia 90
and Goodma planted his right to the stomach
Just as the round closed Erne uppercut Good
man with sufficient force to stagger him.
They mixed it UP at a lively rate in the
sixth. Goodman used his jab, getting home
two cork ers on he mouth. They fought 40
ycIously that the referee had To hustle 10
landed a hard left on the ear and Coodman
relaliated with peach on the chin,
Erne did not seem to mind the blow and
waded in with both hands, scoring point
after point, He kept coming all the tima'
labhinG with the left and swinging the rirht'
In the last minute of the scrap both man
wero locked several times but when thsw
were separated they banged each other Win
all they strength. >''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Polo.

CRpAEHuRsr. July l0.-The Rockaway
Hunting Clubs first four defeated the Great
Neck Polo Clubs team to-day on the ground
of tho former organization here. 1t was the
semi-hnal match of the National Polo Asso-
citation tournament for the Rockaway Hunt
ing Club cups Great Neck had ten goals
handicap and Rockaway's, clever four, fifteen,
so that the home team allowed five goals to
the North Siders.. The home team won by
the score of 10 goals to So. The teams lined
up az follows:
Rockaway Hunting Club. William 4. Hazard,
captan: 2, Rene La Montague, Jr 5: s. Daniel
Chauncey, Jr., g. Back, =. F Collier. 8. Total han
Great Neck Polo Cluh--i Joseph p. Grace, cap.
tain, 2: 2. Arthur burden. g. !. Townsend Burden,
5: Back. n. {. Irokaw 3. Tota! handicap. 10.
ORANGE, y. j., July i0.--The Somerset
County Country Club defeated the Squadron
4 second team here to-day III The first Of the
series Of matches in the invita- ION tournament
of the Essex County Country Club. The score:
Squadron second team. :. goals; Somerset
County Country Club, goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
TIMELY RONING TALK.
Sammy Kelly Says That France Is the
Coming FiStic Center.

If what Sammy Kelly. the local pucls,,
says is true France may be expected to pro
duce noted champion before long Kelly
has just returned from that country, where liz
has soj burned for mcn' years. Although Kelly
has retired he has 10; neglected his lighting
game entirely. Kelly is of the opinion that
eventually France will develop heavyweight
who NAY be able to win laurcls in the ring IA
both England and this country.
The Frenchman is just now taking an active
interest in puclllsm and scientinc bong,
In the past the Frenchnan has been lcof"i
upon merely as the exponent OF boxing WI.
the feet, or la sayate. as It Is Termed N 'na t
sport with his hands ana II he continues -
make the progress he has made during NE
a big Frenchman may, spring up capable. y
holding his own with the best in tho world 1t
his weight 1t was no, so long n az" ' bat an
and English fighters was held in England
The French scrappers, with one or t%o e&,"p,
tions, carried everything before them end
entered at first they were considered IN TIE
nature OF a Joke, But when the bouts 'a'
progressed little while the British scorers
began to sit up and take notice.
1.-The average Frenchn an is game ard am
bilious: He likes to N wrestie and t'Sh, Ne
rubin ents of boxing usually retains the ideas
Within the past five wears a number Of athle,..
it has a large membership and the che'
athletic diversions are boxing fencing "h.
taken up permanent residence IN FATS
are in a N easure onsbie for the pr"-ert
popIsEpy OF n%fE sabd fTe" o 20,
acting as boxing tutors to well known Frcn,'.
men Of wealth; GonsSe S9,, when ~" ~
two two dozen as " good French fighters uIo "a.
hold their own n the aS snJ c1mmany
of tightnr. The majority are quick, hwy
punchers and clever. p..,.,..,.
his home there he had no trouble in got H.
all the pupils he could handle Io-,!dN
has large school and IS doing vo.y Hc.,
guage before he ever saw Paris ,ieost"
Reynolds, another American boxer who w'.t
success of it. Reynolds tells me that -
Of his pupils were so husky and strong t.''
hy m savf in A Par Rede o not OF sse as to k
boxing as the little men. However. in ~,
rural districts ,t especially, in the south 81,
are plenty Of six footers and heavywe.l'.,
there. so If France is to turn out r"..r
clever big man he will undoubtedly, conc r y
fries ire: Would i make a iortlne if he Should
Franc. Just b now ID The o ET"n no, ar &
of money to watch him perform. can"
II. .ne' m snsS without S p iei and Sin r@
o cTGwds The When day son is n o1 ds,an
for an International fight between From
rss Hmer ssa b Boxer A Sho en! u in ,
way will get tho coin beyond any dolt'
-Eng ls is picking up bi, in ne %oy o."
RoTker: Both White ard Moran have r .4@g ~,
q "a mighty Good lii rio m Int in Mon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
THIRD RACE

Good start won easily. Knight OF Harlem. ch z
9. by Ben Strome-Last Ban. owned and trained
nv z Black
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

Gus Rubin. accompanied by his manager
and trainer, Billy Madden the latter's wife
and son, will start to-day for San Francisco
Ruhlin Is matched TO meet Jim Mccormick
of Texas before the Colma A, c., Coma. Cal .
on Aug. IL Tn" mill IL practically to a
finish John l.. sullivan is looking ont for
NcCo rmick S business ana IL so confident
that his man will win that he has agreed
that the winner shall take IL per cent
A nd the loser % per cent. of the purse. The
men are to fight for 80 per cent. of the gross
Receipts. This is considered a rather liberal
ofrcr, even for heavyweights Madden said
Yesterday that he has received word from
James Cafrroth of the club that Marvin Hart
will meet tho winner on Labor Day but
Madden hardly believes that Hart win keep
his word. The veteran manager. by the way.
is writing a book about the inside history
OF the prize ring Madden has had thirty
dyc wears experience OF the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
QUAKER STROKE OAR HURT.
Akin 81 Pennsylvania Varsity Eight Suffer-
Ing From Injuries to Hands.

Hercules B. Atkin. who stroked the Uni
versity OF PAnnsylvanla eisht-oared boat in
the intercollegiate races on the Hudson last
month. has developed a painful injury as the
result Almost all the Quaker oarsmen had
difficulty. with their hands at the time of the
race and all We're afflicted with sore hands
Atkin has not been able to get rid Of the bis
ters on his hands.
Although the race took place nearly two
weeks ago, his hands and arms to the elbow
Ave days The pain has been so great that
he has been unable to sleep more than few
hours night. 1t is apprehended that the
affair may be serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
CARD ROE BRIGHTON.
Hermis May NAM for tse Flrst Time ms
season.

Hennis. one Of the greatest of American
racehorses. is entered in the second race at
righton Beach to-day. a six furlong sprint for
four-year -olds and upward. He will take
up l2s pounds. II he goes. with Jocund and a
poor lot to beat. The Seagate Stakes. Tor
three year -olds, one mile and an eighth. Is
another feature. with st. Belane. Merry
Lark, Wild Mint and Coy Maid the probable
factors The first race Is for two-year-
olds. six furlongs, with Sir Russell Busy
Bee, St Estephe. Lord Provost. Gentian
and Edith James worth looking up.
In the third race, at mile and q sixteenth.
Pronta, Buttons. Sailor Boy and Niblick may
prove the best. Colonial Girl has top weight
In the handicap at mile and an eighth,
with Go Between n. Monsieur Beaucaire. Motaii,
two-year-olds will run in the last race. at
fye and a half furongs. Snow, Deviltree
and Bellsnicker figuring prominently, Inc
entries follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
baseball Notes.

a, the clip Gnnths men are going Just now
they Will no, be out Of he inst division long.
Beginning TO-DAY the New York Nationals VIII
star, long stretch OF games with the Western
teams.
Yesterdays returns from Detroit do not ind :
cate that Ch"sbro's arm IS gone from overuse OF
the sp.balI.
Doc Newton has been back with the New York
Anne ricans for over week. but has yet TO pltch MS
nrst American League game.
The total attendance a. both leagues is V u pA a.
Charles Roni-Thc man on third SHOULD no. have
been allowed 20 score on III" play: he could have
forced.
According repor, noc Hicerand p5inee. e,a
noted dianona and grdr2n eHnsrt Is likely 70 s,sn
Piu.nurg catching staff.
In round numbers the attendance, at American
was $500 tor the SEASON and 1881 600 in the
National League for the same time.
team The other sht made up as follows SchIi,z c.;
pabsi, NJ TShorr g.; Mlier az, Grrsr, q" An
Only four days this season have McGIaws
tour d a""s were IN June when hey West
betokcn no. only strong. but consistent work.
The long distance hltters of the America League
acco fdne 10 rccen, ngurcs; ii. Davis 81, lick,
So Crawford ~ St%nF as ScnroX q Wii mynhS
81 Tougher;y, IS. Wallace, 81 Chase. 49, Burkett.
81 bay So.
WIN Cheshro back IN dorm 40 orth p lfrhihG Wei
signs II conval"sccncc and/Grif1th winning most
OF the few games he pitches: there is hope that
the Ecw YORK Amc richns twi fling corps will now
he able 10 WORK in regular turn, and that the use
OF Two or more pitchers to game Will be the e1-
C. pllon rather than the rule.
one Of the oddities of the season was play IN
Philaiclnhia Chicago game. Thomas was on nrst
and started for second on hit and run play. Gea
son fouIcd OIL the ball and Thomas took his time
about getting back TO nrsi. Before he got there
Reulhach whipped the ball over the plate and
Cil.ason bumped 1t for single. Thomas going to
second without rctouChing hrst.
out Of a hundred times that men have been sent
In To bat foi some body else IN the National League
this season, seventeen hits have been made. This
would give a batting averag" for such cases Of
no which Is. no douht. less than majo OF the
substituted ba' Srcn have ordinarily. While good
hittcrs arc not sidctracked in a pinch to let some
body else hat for them II is proba bly, the case that
more men who are SdetracAed are batting better
than ITO than men WHO arc not batting that well.
According tn figures II does not look as II the
praC'isa is 4 paying one, but as all managers do
il II must be- for the best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicagos win In Pittsburg: tho fhilsdes'
phlss LOse In Boston.

Rain flooded the field At Washing ton PARK
yesterday just as the New Works and brook.
lyns were about to open fre. and the con-
nict was deferred until day when the eie-
ments will permit the use OF dry powder
Tp in quaint old Boston the downtrodden
home team asserted itself and won gallant
victory from the visiting Quakers. Inc
result OF that game is that the Bostons ana
Brooklyns are the mutual possessors OF the
tail-end and seventh berths. The Chicagos
were successful in Pttsburg. The results
Boston. 3: Philadelphia, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
International Chess.
Special Cable Despatch to THE sus

SpecIl CdbIc De5pdich 10 THE SUN.
OsTESp. Belgium, July ON the twentieth
round of the international chess masters
tournament. contested at tho Kursaal to-day.
Janowski defeated Burn and took the lead
from Maroczy. who drew his game with
Schl"chter, TaTrasch won from Blsckburns.
Marshall from Tschigorin Marco from Ala
from Iauhenhaus. The recorl 70 date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

AZ Norwich bridgeport, :, Norwich, 3-Fifteen
innings.
Al Merden -Meridcn, 4: New Haven, o.
Al Spring neld-SpTtng hcld, 7; Hartford, .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago In New York; Pitlsburg In Brooklyn
Cincinnati In Boston: St Louis In Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York In Detroit; Boston In Chicago Phila
delphia In Cleveland: washin gton In ST. Louis.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Jersey City In Rochester; Newark In Toronto;
Providence In Montreal; Baltimore In buffalo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
DVstUl1' D. T1iH1ueIp'Ha' II
Chicago, g. P1ttsbufg, i


BOSTON IN. L., 8; PHILADELPHIA N. Lib
BosroN. July l0.--Philadephia's two errors lost
to days game to the locals. In the second inning
Kruger allowed a gTounder to go through his legs.
Wolycrton scoring. In the third Abbott threw
Wild to third and Dolan scored Young was MI
freely, but not consc cutlyey. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

PITTsBrRo, July lo.-With one out In the last
half OF the ninth inning and the score TO againSt
pittsburg, Umpire Bausewine called TO days game
on accoun, OF darkness, allowing II to go BACK 70 ne
cose OF the eighth inning Chicago playe better ball
all the way. Case was knocked out In four innings.
Hilcbrand, who succeeded him, gave nut one nv.
mat In the ninth and II Is not counted. since the
game reverted 10 the eighth inning, The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

At Hudson Hudson, s. Paterson. 2
Al Pittsheld Poughkeepsic. !. PlttSasld. Z
Al MISUNDERSTANDING, :; Kingston. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
IT U
Pittsburg ...,,....,.....r..O W
CnICHgO ........-. ........... 20 z u u U ~

Three base hts-Slagel, King. Two base Nus
Hoffman. Howard. Sacrincc hlt-Casey. Double
pay-Carisch and Howard Stolen bases Hoffman
and Howard. RunsOf Case, T. Hls..On Case. J.
First base on balls-Oi Case /; on Hilleorand 2;
pltch--Casc. lmpire-Bauscwine Time-2 hours
AttcnlanCc--4, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

Cleveland
Philadelphia

Cleveland .........,.,.0 o %
PHILADELPHIA .... 3 u u u q 3 8
Two base hitsTurner, Stovall. Flick. Bradley.
Hoffman, Seyhold. Davis. sacShce hts Bay 90,
Stolen base--Hartscll Hit b. pitcher ~ Coakley.l.
First base errors Cleveland /; Philadelphia, /.
Left bases -Cle"cland I. Philadelphia o, Struck
out-By joss. /: d Coaalcy,4. tmpireS-kellsy and
Conner. Time hour and Is minutes. Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

At 81. Joseph-slou1 City, :; 81. Joseph. 2.
Second game Denver, 0; Omaha. 3.
At Colorado Springs First game - Colorado
Springs, o. Dcs Moncs, l. Second gamc-Dcs
Moines. Q: Colorado SPRINGS 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

Hudson River League.

Al Binghamton- Blnghamton q, Troy ?.
Al Wilkcsbarrc Wilkes barre, q: a. j. 4 e.. g.
Other games postponed rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
NEW YORKS IN FIFTH PLACE.
GRIFFITHS AMERICANS SHUT
OUT THE DETROIT TEAM.
ChesbrO In Inyinclble Form, and Good
start Is Made In the West-Phliadei-
phias Tie the Clevelands for second
Place--Rain Prevents Two Games.

The New York Americans made a good
start yesterday on their second crusade to
the West Following up their brace begin
ming over week ago. they shur out the
Detrots. Chesbro being in invincible form.
The victory put the New Works in NTH place.
rain preventing the Chca GO Boston game
and the Bostons falling back to sixth place.
The Philadelphia defeated the Lajole-less
Clevelands and tied them for second place
The st. Louis-WashinRton game was post
poned on account of rain. The results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
New ENGLAND League,


At Lowell--Lowcll. s; Fall River, 4.
Al Concord-Wct grounds,
Al Nashua-Nashua, 4. Lynn, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
PHILADELPHIA.
BOSTON
.Ba,,ed for Gordon in the ninth inning

Boston ................O 2 o -
Philadelphia ,............o v.
FIRST base on rrors-philadelphia: Leu on
bases Boston. @. Philadelphia, l. First base on
halls-On Young, !; of Corridor. struck OUT
b. Young. s. Two base h!ts-Abbaticchio. Moran
Sacrifice hlt-Carncll. Stolen bases-W olveftoh
Trnncy Double play-Raymer. Abbaticchio and
Tcnncy Hit by pitcher-By Corriion. WIG
pitcn-Toung. Umpire Klein. Tlme-l houf aho
a minutes AttruGauCt-l,OG5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

Bura,o............l o q o o-i s /
Raltinore.......... q O % O q |
batteries Mugan ind McAlils,cr: Burchc! and
Hcsrne.
At Montreal-rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLuss
ROCHE.6 TER

JERSEY CITY. ROCHESTER,, q.
RocHYs1ER. July l0,-The Skcelcr> won pitch
ers' battle to day through Wild throw TO second
base by Payne The score