davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Other Baseball Garn-s.

At Nyack-Nyack. a: Oakley +. CD
At Port Richmond st. Mary's IL Nlin'o'a'.'
Al Suficn-D uQucsne 4 Sufcrn. 3,
At Orange Oval-Star \, C., 3, orarEr y -
At st. Johns Oval--St. Johns L IaHrc . .
At Loughlin Oval Loughn 7, Pharo S'p, ri.' S,i.
Az -Morrisiown T. g. :"
At WestAeld -wcs,neld. 1; New SorS ''"'''
At Elizabeth Morning game Y. II G. A. !
Railway. 3. Afternoon eamc-f NJ IL ''
Al Easton- Morning game Mnrray, l,hkv =
Ingersoll. 4, Afternoon game -lng'r'"iI ~ "'
4, Phlipshurg Morning game Nof'n I'M rl.
A, Atlantic Hghands.-First game '' '.,.
Highlands. !; Bronx, 2, Second GAM \ .''.'.
Highlands, 3, Bronx. |. ..
At Piainhcld Morning game Ila,rLr
Newhurgh, o, Afternoon game PI''n'".'
a, Brighton Oval, Morning game ~ ~. , ,..ss
A. G., 1; rtlcaS, o. Afternoon game
Al White Plains Morning game Mhlc ),
4 Xavier A, Al: Afternoon game Nh''f ~
4, Rcd Bank Morning game Rcd ~ s.
Kimhalls. 2, Afternoon game Rcd Do"
Al Prospcc, Park Tabernacle n e, = e. '' ".
F. C., I; Park II. II, c.. raclhc ! { ~ a,,'
/. Unique. Juniors, 10; Bergen +, ','r :.
nacle y. C., 49, Ambrose J. c. - '".h . u,
10; Prospect, l. Railroad a, G., I, pc hs,t r, /
I. Rcsolute. u: Acme. 8, Lamont, y S'H'...' Z.
Garnet F. c.. Q: Lynn A, C., o.. Came r,.,
Rival A. G., e Apache. IL Niagara, "-
ternal. Q Clinton. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
STORM DAMAGES CUP COURSE.
Weighing Tents Blown Down-Dsngers
Of Auvergne Circuit.
Special Cable Despatch 70 TIE Sun.

Special Cd6I6 Desp0Scn 70 1h1 SUM-
CLxRMoNT- FERRAND. July "A terrible
Guiding the weighing tent dozen cars
are yet unweighed. II the Weighing cannot
be done before the time for starting the auto
race for the Bennett Cup. the machines will
start and be checked after ward.
The Auvergne circuit, over which the race
will take place tomorrow. lies just to the
west of the Clermont-F errsnd grand stand
of the French Automobile Club. which Is re-
sponsible for all the arrangements. inc
s vii and end an. an. The uy
The to BE- FOUR
When II was first announced that this
ontess. Because OF the sItrsordinsry dim
culties and dangers presented by ne route route
experts nr me
Of a race. Subsequent experience. how
ever, has shown that the ortloism was rather
Iss .d hess % s be- ssodsa
cannot be denied; but. they have been to
an appreclabie extent minimized by measures
t aunp'e the Poad has been videned and at the
more awkward corners the track has been
The course has been subjected to q. severe
sstn 1917 tTiais ' There we're aeodents.
H dem and e 81 the o the
q,ii slated. When all is. said, however.
win put a greater strain on the cars and
their drivers, to say nothing. of the tires.
than any previous race for the Bennett trophy
In former years tire troubles have had
a good deal 70 do with results. But y Is
generally agreed that on this OCCASION AZ tires
There are eighteen competitors. repre-
senting France, England, Germany. Italy,
Austria and America. They will start In
the following order:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
LAWN TENNIS.
A. L. and n. A. West Win East jersey Doubles
Championship.

A. L. and n. A. West Win East jersey Doubles
Championship.
Some brilliant tennis marked ths nnAl day .
play for the doubles championship OF the
East Jersey Lawn Tennis Association. yeeter-
day. on the courts OF tho Roselle Casino.
The home team, G. II. Miller and Z. MON.
Miller. and the Bergen Point pair A. l.. West
and r. A. West. who met In the hnal last year
again came together In this years event.
West and West winning after hard fought
contest OF Ave sets. IS, as. 90. 81. 60
The summaries:
Mems Duubes-Seoond round-A L. West ana
n. A. West, Bergen Point Lawn Tennis Club. de-
feated 8. L. Smith and r. johnson, Bergen Point
Lawn Tennis Club. 81. 81: II. j. Cochran ano
Thulnas N. Day. Jr, P1sinneid Country Club, a.
tss,ed Psrrs and G. F,siasr IA stf:e' Tx
Miller. Roselle Casino. defeated Wye brown and
chs Saoes ana chsrecH E.s..h rovs
end cSnn, cps deert ed,p;,y GSesata
s. ss,'f pon, r o. e. d.iss;sd Sossr.s
sna Tao% P'y h f. and l. 'a'' SSS
Roselie Casino, defeated N. S. ch.rlock and \, F.
cchsrlock; Elizabeth Town and Country c'ao
Final Round.A; l.. West .na R. a yet B n'.1
and z, NICK, Miller. Rosele Casino as 80
On the courts Of the Kings County Tennis
Club, Kingston avenue and Bergen street.
Brooklyn, the race for the club championship
in men 8 singles was settled yesterday. FEEDER
iok G. Anderson, the former Canadian cham
pi on. taking the honers By the defeat Of Henry
Mollenhauer.
Men. Championship sinslss.-semi. 9asl round g.
Henry Mo!enhauer defeated H. l.. "esnA'l'
Final RSunS.1..d.r,st Q: 4nesr'on defeated
e: es Va: Sa ri a ~
Fl fi.t iss s.aS rs Ss1 sooi.s EsS' sn'''''
Mens Handicap ss.;s os:; AseGent ron .n
Rs!; IS: s:. Il; Y
ii'!sd e " s sss sb. Is s:s s Sse:
NJ Eas : =. e, A V g. e.. " a:s
=. p Crane, scratch defeated H pespall. scratch
NJ Why e,.;iI F.i,.nd' scratch
a Msns Doubles. Randieap Glass A.f1sss round
H., S Roberts and " n. Jennings, scratch: dsfested
90 j. Df E. S s and " B. Rising scratch,
ieased g. A. Kinney and p Mo Nicer 10 90,
s,..d o Ais nss and '9i :s!':s?
a9lMs. sns 8 csms s hs ~, 49,
Field, is, defeated II. @. BOND and N. T Wiley,
hat Is. -. -; G. s Lewis and p D. Wright
born. half is, by default H. W. Livingston and
c. Targrisve. scratch. dei.a,ed F.: j: foeeI =
Crane half is. defeated G. x. Mackenzie and II.
Pespal. half is. s-S. -, "a:
Semi .nnal Round-A c. Steele and c. A. Field.
Is, defeated c. s. Lewis and p. D. wright, half IS.
IS. e-s; \. ". Livingston and c: F; FslrErieve,
SaIs IS. s eeee sei. &c '''s anu :" - ''''
The Hackensack and North Jersey Country
Club teams finished all square at two all In
sack Golf Club. The summary:
Singles-c. whltbeck beat r. Parsons, 81, IS:
" Argulrnbea beat c. Kemp. "a. IS r. whitney
beat 4. Arguimbeau. 40. "a. as,
Doubies-F. Parsons and Holmes beat 8. Williams
and Whitbeck, 6-8 20 6-S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
MINEOLA BEATS YANKEE.
Forty.nine Yachts Start in Successful
Larchmon RegnttA.

The Larohmont Yacht Clubs annual re-
Ratta, which was sailed yesterday. on the
Sound. was one Of the best In the history Of
the club. Forty mine boats started and
raced in a southwesterly wind. At first
the wind was light, but 1t steadily increased
in strength, so that every boat went the
full course and finished In good time.
The yachts were sent around the usual
triangles. going to the eastward first. 1t
was a reach with booms to port to the first
mark. beat to the second and a reach across
the Sound home The Yankee and Mineola
met again, and the Mneola won. She got
somewhat the better Of the start. and
increased her lead very much on the second
round of the course. so that at the end she
won the race by 8 minutes seconds
In the schooner class. J. B. Ford s Katrina.
had little trouble beating the Xiv ASA. In
the 81 foot class of sloops. the NJ imosa won.
beating the Nike ~ minutes "a seconds. The
Regina did not finish.
Twelve of the New York Yacht Club 20
footers met, and. as usual. made very close
race OF 1t. They went to the line In a bunch
and kept wen together all the way around
the course. each boat fighting the others for
every inch gained or lost. George NJ. Pyn-
chon a Nicola H. was the winner yesterday.
She finished / minute 10 seconds ahead OF
Nautilus, which was sailed by Addison q.
Hanan. N. D. Lawton's Banzai was third.
In the raceabout class there were twelve
starters, and the winner was T. B. Bleeckers
Jolly Roger She so. beat the o inyadsra u:
third boat. the Rascal H., was only minute
IL seconds behind the Invader.
The Vaauero won in the Larchmont u foot
class. In Class P the winner was the Rascal
She beat the Thelma by Q minutes II seconds.
Six small sloops started in Class @, and the
winner was q. p. sheldon's Montauk.
1t was an Ideal day for yacht racing, and
big feet OF yachts followed the racers
around the courses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
yEsPERs WIN FIRST HEAT.
American Grow Defeats Christ College in
Trial for Grand Challenge Cup.

Special Gable Dsspateh to THE sun.
HENLEY, England. July 1.-The vesper
Boat Clubt eight Of Philadelphia won their
first heat In the race for the Grand Challenge
CUP In the Henley Regatta to-day. They
defeated the Grew OF Christ College. Cam
bridge.
The American crew won BY . length.
Its time was minutes - seconds.
The wind blew up the course rather strongly
to-day. but WAS dropping somewhat when
the vesper met the Christ College crew.
There was no advantage to either In tho sta
lions. Both crews rowed at forty strokes
In tho first minute, vesper being clear at the
end Of that time. They did not get quite
80 clear In tho first two minutes a. the Leander
eight had In their heat. but they were two
lengths shsad r. Fsw!e{E &c coHss ,,
ss t eRTss c safso crew then drew u s
Ss 81 mile tn sh s Ss:
RHst m Hss sh ,snf Z sp snq Ss1d
fast The yespers. however. gained little
"5 Ths L sas ' Boat Clubs esh. beat Jesus
College. Cambridge, by one and three-auarter
ander, elghts together in one OF the semi
nHl he slab Ssto1s d. o.nd o, Belgium
beat the Thames Boat Club easily in I min
utes 10 seconds In the third and last OF TO-
days heats, and will tomorrow meet the
London Rowing Club In tho other semi final
London ha wing drawn bye.
In the Diamond SOULS trial heats Fl. T.
Blackstafe Of the vesta Rowing Club beat
by one and one-haif lengths. Time, 8 min
utes So seconds. A. A. Stuart, london Boat
Time. o minutes 40 seconds.
Guy Rixon., Thames Rowing Club. beat
g. @. Russell by a length. Time, minutes
IS seconds. F. g. Kelly beat Roberts IN the
easiest possible way In minutes 40 seconds.
For the Thames cup the Thames Boat
Club beat the Mersey Rowing Club by three
quarters Of a length In minutes so seconds.
The Twickenham Rowing Club beat Corpus
Christi. Cambridge, by half 18th In
minutes Is seconds. The Kingston Rowing
Club beat the Molesey Boat Club by length
In minutes 81 seconds. The London Rowing
Club beat the Cooper's Hill Rowing Club by
two lengths in Z minutes IS seconds.
In the first heat OF the race for the Ladies
Challenge Plate Elton beat Corpus college.
Cambridge, by two and one-half lengths In
minutes 20 seconds. Jesus College, Cam
bridge beat University College. Oxford. by
a length in 7 minutes "a seconds. Morton
College beat Radley School * halt co lsnsth
Cambridge, beat Trinity Hall by length in
7 minutes "a seconds.
For the silver goblets. Nelson and Thomas
beat Etheringt ton Smith and Nickalls by Q
length and half In minutes AZ seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

Tess oS oS., GTe pSs o e
hSls match * |Ss ;SssT: q q. uP
p at sh' cenfS N esptnqsa
score prize in the open handicap. His card
was 60. go The best net score prize went
e Charles R, Leake. who returned a caro- Oh
There we're eighty starters IL the eighteen siS,sr
hole handicap for class A and b cups yeet9r-
day At The Esss1 County Country GIHS n1dI ns
and oyer f oa.s fhs T Ss.t
81! tLE hs ID Ssssr!ss ~ ss ss5
I. az 8, a'H sn HS'o T. Is $.Sy.ss y &
E. P ssn RAi e. ais!f so IS R q Paul
E. Heller % " 4c9sn6Srv g; o qS
g. n-1s ,. p. eisry. o, SIS: EdysEd Rn ,sI
s IS + ? s A,ss,ssss Il .s' sy.;s!l Ssssss
r 1s o; F. nio'; ;s 10 1885, '" Day. '0'' ''
D.a the BAL sa ss .y 9, as 1sas
SS Sof XIX EoP from and s% 20 pa st
TSe p special 0 cup G'u Presented es smith
who defeated w. II. Delehanty or lleal py
UP. after twenty-five holes. The handicap
results follow:
Class Ar. p ssoyserpurIh. g. d1:zs; h HssSn
Moore sS. IeD7e; J. +. Smith Is, 1870: r. Ken
dali 80, go; a: MoG1aye. q. 49,; q. H. huro'
Class 30 Z. Cameron. ioi,. 2s.7s; H. 2. Este
brook. 100. 80 u II Byrch e. nU ~ n a. y:
8. Young, IDS n.si; i. y. Toyp;snd. ~. n-s.:
]. q. Newoomb. IDS, u~ss; j. NJ. ByIne, loo. z7.S;
W. L. Sutphen, lOo 100: j. H. Hsgsery. III,
z2-s9 J. T. Rainier. III. 1912.
Glass A and holiday cups we're the prl.es
In yesterdays handicap ct the Richmond
County Country Club. The win ners were
O. g. Wenton and W. I. Seaman. The scores
Class 40. 8. Wenton. ~ go: 4. z; Paterson
50, Isl: o. West Taintor, q, 0-s2i L. H. Thomas'
81. 90; ". H. Botsford. 81, is4 charles r. Stout
q. o.sS: Leo Garrett g, 2,eS; A.; z; grHn.er az e.
7-ss: @. W. Pierson. ~. So.
Class B.-W. l. Seaman. o. le--76 G. y. seaman
%. LES; @. A. Blood. I0s. 1e-H e. ]. Shrivor'
i07. l6-93: W. Stafford. iie. 2i-e6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
TO-DAY,s CARD FOR BRIGHTON.
Brighton Mile and Distan Stakes Features
At tho Beach.

The Brighton Beach meeting will open
to-day with an excellent card. The feature
is the Brighton Mile. in which Beldame is
slated to meet Delhi. Broomstick. Ort Wells
and others. over a fast track. with chance
for new worlds record. The Distaff Stakes
for two-year-old FLIES. Ave furlongs. will
bring together James r. Keene's Ballotta,
Woodford Clays Running Water. William
Lakeland's Cousin Eva and P. H. MoOarren's
Edna Jackson
In the first race. at six furlongs. Roseben
vii pick up 1875 pounds ar. and meet meet. among
mann, Jocund and Pioneer. In the steeple-
chase, Nitrate. Red. White and Blue, Knob
possibly the best. Two-year-olds will run
In the fifth race. at six furlongs. with Ano-
dyne, Lord of the Forest. Confederate. Eliza
beth F., Lord Provost and Sir Russell the
best In the last race for maidens, at mile
and sixteenth. Angler. Don Royal and
Comet figure well. The entries are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
TROTTERS IN CLOSE RACES.
Sensational Sport ~ Empire City Matinee
Princess PiQuo Wins.

Seven Thousand persons saw seven good
harness contests decided at the Empire
track yesterday afternoon. 1t was a typical
holiday crowd. and the program was Of Grand
Circuit quality. The event Of the day was
Class A for trotters. with Direct View. 2:osh
driven by James Butler; Invader, 2Io. with
Andrew Crawford UP. and Princess Pique,
guided by Thomas Leshey. as the starters.
Princess P,que. lily rhomas Leskey,....s II
Direct View, 2'os.a tJ.mees sgsleI ''..'""'i ga
'o"' '"'"e'' T1',meosasa. sats, ~. '''''''' 10
s;;,$ wRss ss, s a {x. sss ssAD
Mona wilkes a. r IN seaHxis i,s
G G;7ss;i,s IT, s;s9 gsss9 Barr,
Black robert ,isi4 clarence collis' ..,.! sro
''"'' Time 1908. aiojt, ais'1 '''' ~
Glass D; trotting:
Belfry Chimes, b. m; !Andrew Crawford ,,,.,.l !
S Sey W nIae b. m D. r. HcIp.nhapps %.n
Teddy H. b. G. e. s' ssstt ,.,, ''''''dls
Star G Pag e. s'oess C. s Rice,
Sampson, 2Oss. Thomas l.eahey)..........,,...,2
Dr. "'d'''' s:os ! Ams~: GSsw sisa
Bessie 1hcmp ps b. m, cw. C. cochran,..".,
Pansy Direct. hr. m. Clarence Wsre.; .......2
Time-2;24'a' 2H' 2as'
Senator, blk. b. Clarence Ware,
Carrie 6 b. n; "a: q vermilysa .:.,,,,...,,..2
B Bes,. gels' nix nk r. sf bSis sd,s
11mc-2;26. 22ra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

A Frenchman has made an Interesting
study Of the difficulties Of the course. The
100 are bad. II one considers only these
latter, there are In the whole course. or four
laps OF the circuit. 400 bad turns,
In the eliminating trials. therefore, between
them covered 5000 turns, while nine cars
ffth turns each. In other words, between
5000 and 1900 dificult turns We're made.
and on only one Of them was there failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Big u1l1lM'QD BARGA|NSI

Our proposition 70 turn owners Automobla
INTO CASH for Five Per Cent, Commiss,5,
WITHIN "a hours. naturally gives us large asson.
ment.
But they must be BARGAINS, or VIC don't Ac-
CEPT them for Sale! Latest Arrivals
Four cylinder POPE ROBINSON. top. glass front
% Horse, Complete. Baskets, Lamps etc 1854
wINTON Touring. top, glass front com plete ,SsSO
Bargains.
New 1904 WHITE Steamer, top. glass front, CON
PLETE: cost 1225o last August. for el.lOo.
Six CADIILACS AS" BIS" $3.50 70 $3.50
1904 OLDSMoBILE Tonneau new. complete $3.50
1904 OLDSMoBILE Tonneau. with top. $500.
1904. 81, 500 HAYNES APPERSON. "a horse. top
glass front. new Sampson Tires, com plete, 81. 900
Model is THOMAS Touring. like new 1859
OLDSMOB1LES, Northerns, Elmorc, Ramb.e'
Runabouts. Sl6O-S3OO.
Various Steamers and ELECTRIC Runabou,s
S12S up.
Autocars. Peerless. Rebers. Royals, parracqs
Clevelands. and other small TOURING CARS
from $500 up.
REMEMBER, we have THREE floors. each al
Entire City Block long. full Of AUTOMOBILES.
WILLIS'S AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
II Park Place, through to IA Murray
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
GOOD Wf1I1I1JIY RIGHT |!

OLDSMDUILES, woo up: eAUII.LAIN, wv ~
PANHARnS, Sll00: MERCEDES, 81 200 10 SON
DECAUVlLLES 500 to $1,000, Toledo Steamers
500.
POPE -TOIEDoS. $3.50 to ss,oro
BUSINESS WAGONS, $50 upward kanlhers'
two cylinder $3.50 White Steamer Tonncau. to1,
lots OF improvements, $3.50 nifty other very W.
USUAL OPPORTUNITIES.
Tires. 800. $1,000, $500 worth mp 10 so,
Baskets, $500 600 pair: Lamps 500, 500, So
$500; Bodies. Transm!ss,ons. Rear AAlc' !N''
ferentals, Clearing prices.
PIONEERS and LARGEST concern In An'cIl't
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
1877 10 l43 West 4sth CThe ChHrch he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HARNESS AND RIDING SADDLES.
Buggy Harness. $50 and ~ --
Swiss Breast Collar Surrey Harness ~ or t ~
Harness. 2l00; Silver Swiss Collar R'nahoI' ne.
ness. IS co. English Saddles, $50 Astridr Haaa,
10 90: Pony Saddles and Harness. Sheets, d. 'eH''
Lap Busters, rs cents: coolers, l 81,
PETERS HARNESS AND SADDLERl w.,
SO West Broadway, near Chambers ST. Ips'a's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

st. Charles, lch.. Feb, 2Sth, w.
A year ago had valuable morse with bog spa. .
Used Save the Horse" under your g!ttan,t;
We waited year TO see II cure was p"'tan'"
and now recommend II to any one. ,,eoy
$500, all dealers. Send for copy OF rMhthInsNv
booklet on all lameness and letters. Ikol 'hHA
lCAL CO.. Binghamton, n. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Fifteen finished in the thirty-six hole handi-
cap, for gross and net prizes. at the Apa-
wamis Club Yesterday, The summary:

wants Club yesterday. The summary:
j... h s. i Foo, ' ls s r. p rph %ns. 1ss
Thurs,on. i7S. o-i7s: j. L. DEWEY 49, liz:
4 p pGt ISL l SSH F. mssse! 49,
Htg sG Ia 49, 1,s. E T. X s.ads sS
Eight qualified at hand leap medal play at
Ing for for the Independence Day cup, the gift
Of g, j. Haven; In the handicap match play
s0sy tie of TIVE Su GEORGE IN e rsysr sD
W F. spading. to be played of on Thursday.
The summary
ou.ll'y,ns Ss..Gsorge TAILOR, g. 80; y n
S sS 60 i 1oI ,!sj 4 r. Harris s'' 's" W C.
down; N. II. Garland. sdown; F. E; Hurst and 4
R.r 4nG's down. no " 9, Riddle }r 10 down. down
cp syss fer at IT. the . Essfe5n
sion being at twenty strokes. r.. p. Dow
won in class 4. and there was a tie In IL, class Il
The scores:
i; J. Ks; ;:: 4;
ws: u o,7 Il RK.1F unE '5 q MSary "
o. 2t--72 W. r. Fontaine, as. 20-7S 7. NJ. Pcndngh
4 =. ss s g. e ii''is s%' RS
! played on the Fairfield County Golf Club
course to-day and broke the amateur record
made there some years ago when he was a
70 strokes Several hundred were at the
club as players and sightseers. To-day's
play was the final In handicap committee
cup. thrty-six holes match play against
bogy. Tho summary:
Calvin Truesdae and ". F.. Csrhart beat s. o,
Lockwood and F. lockwood. g ur and To play;
H, l.. Cammann and W, II. Temple beat II. il.
wartord and Col: r. h, maker. up and to. play.
Cammann and TEMPLE beat Truesdale and Cav
hart. 4 m and 2 to play.
The thirty-slx hole handicap against bogy
for the committee cup was won by c. =.
Cox. Leading scores we're:
c. S. Cox, even: j. Bowman. down; r. C. Carroll
down; g. ?; sheldon. down; S Armstrong.
4down; Dr. c. +. Martin. down; y. Lodcr, down:
.MAScHEsTER. W. July 4-.R B. Leake
defeating ". j. Evans Of New York city, BY
the score Of up and TO play in the Anal
thirty-sx hole round This ends the open
handicap tournament. which has been in
progress on the Ekwanok links for the past
three days; Leake, who had an allowance
morning round The New Yorker won the
| first two holes In the afternoon increasing
too hot and he fell down a'fH s"e opponent
| however, continued to play his steady game
Of the morning and finally won out on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

Good start won driving, Ocean Tide. h. t.. 4, by
81. George-Come and Go, owned and Ua'ncd by
Peter Wlmmcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
SECOND RACE.
T HIRD RACE.

Good start. won diving: ThcantatIon, Oh e., 3,
by Horoscopc-Whitc Rose: owned by Andrew
Miller, trained by Thomas Welsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

Second Part OF the $4,000 Double Event; for two.
year -olds penalties and allowances six furlongs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

Good start: won easily; Sysonby b c.. 8, by Mel
tnn-optlme: owned by James Il, kcenc: trained
~ La 1ln
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-29
LEADERS
FAILED.
-
Reds Are Taken at ST. Peters
burg
OR FORCED TO FILE.
Police Sure Most Of Arms Are Now in
Their Possession Moscow Revolt
Is Now cruahed--Troops
Have Control.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 2o.-The ener-
getic measures taken by the government
have completely foiled the revolution
lists in st. Petersburg Practically all
the leaders have been arrested. The
few at liberty are in hiding. The police
believe they have captured most OF the
stores Of rifles and reyolvers, and those
in actual possession OF strikers and rev.
olutionists whose lodgings were searched
Wednesday night
Wherever arms were found the own
ers were arrested. Nevertheless, the
leaders from their hiding places still
continue to assure their followers that
all goes well at Moscow, where an early
victory is assured
They deliberately keep aiioat the story
that several regiments have joined in
the uprising, explaining the retreat Of
the revolutionists as the war Office used
TO explain the Russian defeats in Man
chuIian as being part Of preconceiyed
plan" TO draw the enemy on.
The government authorities have tax
en- elaborate precautions to prevent the
execution OF the threat 70 blow up
the bridges OF the railroads running out
Of st. Petersburg