davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.
AT BALTIMORE
Baseball Notes.

Joseph corbett-No See last paragraph of
Section 4. Rule IS.
again by the mi Idle OF this month.
Stone of the st, Louis team was the frst Ameri-
can Lacquer to make hundred hits
Armbruster. the new Boston American catcher,
the Hubbsrs.
Pitchers Of the Augusta team OF the South At
a hit four times this season.
Grinlth wanted TO play another double header .,s
pied and would not consent.
has played position on the New
es T and played them we saeS'"' VIC '
,hs5 a.: !ilp there MSGIaxs sssmpi0ns have
Washington is said TO have the tailest outneld
in baseball in Huelsman, Jones and Anderson.
Kelley. Seymour and Sebrng are not SO short.
The New York Nationals have fair chance of
winning evey series this season. Thus far the
Pittsburgs are the only team to hold them level.
tho o ss
Connie Mack
Ing the left Hank Of the Cleveland !nied |, Is like
digging through stone wall 10 push hit through
The New York Americans lead their league In
shut outs administered They have b,anked op.
sd al the In .nd
double plays.
One Of the veterans who are doing vel! Is Jesse
has won thirteen games and lost four. and won ten
Out Of his La. II his last twelve
msa a% on tbs Nsw ss Win
and % 20 az IN IL him
last year when he was cast adrift by Brooklyn.
Hugh Duffy could probably settle the oontro:
the /: NJ
and that was considerably prior TO the advent OF
the Baltimore champions In 1914
Bp srns ss en y
W. ,a D Ds PLAYER az dshe %sdy
ssy s g &
It's his mouth and throat that become p,rched and
dry Il ball PLAYERS would rinse their u mouth,
help being In better shape"
the ANNA! baseball game between the New YORK.
Soe s' snus
s sy r ormer semi in tho
nest he expects to gst together fully as strong an
whiIe not boasting any bright, particular stars"
s1s Ssss and S the
to win: During the game there WI be double
the New York POLICE Band, The proceeds Of the
game win be divided between the po Ice Relief Fund
and Letter Carriers Sick and Death Tcnent Fund.-
More novel puzzles for baseball umpreS and en-
thusiasts have arisen this season than In many
previous years. but u remained for Umpire Nc
Carthy Of the American League 10 PROFOUND the
park last week. For the bcneht OF those who
did not II. the play occurred when Green stole
close hnlsh with the ball. Monte Cross Of the
Athletics. who was the receiving end OF the play
hurled the ball to the ground toward Umpire Nc
Carthy, who was calling the base decisions. The
umpire caught the ball on the bound and held II
/, is doubtful Il his doing so made any difference.
as Green could not have scrambled to his feet and
advanced to third before some OF the opposing
Gelders got the b,,l. It that docs not invalidate
the fact that Mccarthy had no right 70 stop ball
, what would have been done II Green had started
Tor third while Mccarthy held the ball. Mccarthy
hc have tossed tho ball to some one else for that
purpose. Undoubtedly, he would have ordered
The rules 10 cover such a point. unless It comes
under the block ball rule. Chicago Trtoune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
Racing at Providence.

PROVIDENCE. July a.-Four favontes and one
long chance showed the way under the wire at Mar.
Iaganse,, Parx to-day. the outsider being Gold
aeid ali the way; Verness and Boilvier. equal
sensational finish. the former winning by only a
nose. Master of Craft had no difficulty In taking
the fourth race. though he came from well back In
the bunch. The track was In only fair condition.
First Race-About six furlongs-Damond Flush,
o. Perhne,, even: won; Collector Jessup. i2$
ITO 2, third. Time. i:io2S. For Luck, New York
and Meringuc also ran.
second Race-one mile and 40 yards-vemess,
no lhelgcrsonl 10 70 3. won: Bouvier. i07 tRoma
Time. i;ie. knight Of Weston, Roly Folly. Harbuta.
Ru'tit Lammas Day. Aqueduct. Authority, Hawtrey
and Young Jesse also ran. Second Light unsested
rider al start.
Third Race. About six fnrlonxs-Goldneur, 40
Helgcrsonb, TO !. won; Tommy WaddcN 1924
iCreamcr,, o to 10. second; Wild Irishman, 100
Wilcyl. 70 !. third. Time. Ill rs. Mirthless
Fourth Vaccine mllc-NAster Of Craft, iO7
tCrmmns,. no !, won; CloveTland lie Helgs rsonl.
third. Time. l:42. Rhythm also ran.
Fifth Rsce-Fivc inrlcpss.NsgaIsm, ~ Grim
second: Pythia % tBclhl tot. third. Time. 0i IS.
PProsramme, i1ackey. Demas. Valencia and Lady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
STOP GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Jump From Cleveland to RuYalo When
Tom johnson Pr Ohibits Poo. Selling.

CLEVELAND, July 2,.Following Mayor
Tom l.. Johnson's order prohibiting pool
selling at the Glenville track. the Cleveland
Driving Park Company this afternoon de-
clared the Grand Circuit races on and trans
ferred them to Buffalo. to which city horse
men and horses went ton light.
H. NJ. Hanna. president OF the company,
said tonight that the Mayors action meant
the closing OF the track. Worse STILL" he
continued. 1T means that the horse breeding
industry in Ohio will be killed. The blow
will be greater than is thought. The move
ment must spread throughout the State.
in order TO be consistent the Governor must
stop pool selling at each Of the seventy-eght
tracts in the State"
". q. Pollock. vice-presdent Of the 'Cleve.
land Driving Park Company. made the an.
nouncement that the track would be aban-
doned
'This isthe last race meeting that will ever
be held on the Chenille track. We shall
abolish the track and cut it up into building
The track has been in oper ton for twenty
Ave years and the company has never paid
a dividend,
Mayor johnson explains his action in the
following statement:
THE gamblers are not with me and am
as e' the E Genve track track AND there Shall Be- no
two reasons The Legislature refused to
legalize 1t. and for two years 1t was pro.
hibltcd at the Glenville track did not
feel that it was up to me to overrule tho
Legislature or violate the precedent estab-
lished by Mayor Goff
Only one event was, pulled OF this after.
noon. the Merchants and Manufacturer
consolation 2:24 trot, transferred from De-
troit. Miss-in-law. with Jack Curry up. won
AJAX. and by capturing to-day's Anal heat
in 2iiK won the race. Getaway. with Hell
man up, took second money. and Emily
Letcher. driven by Benyon, third.
After ths event Starter Robert Newton
of Iorkville. Ills. announced that the races
had been declared of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
RUHLIN IN TRIM.
Akron Giant 10 BE Matched Against Hart
II He Beats Mccormick.

Gus Rubin is training very hard for his
coming contest with Jack Mccormick. which
ia to be decided at Colma, Cal. on Aug. II.
The Akron Giant, according to a letter
from his manager, Billy Madden. was never
in better condition. This means whole lot.
for Rubin ia a pugilist who trains faithfully
and tries to be in the best Of trim. Rubin
is n repairing for Mccormick at the at. Julien
Golden Gate station. near the Oakland race
track. The place is fitted up with modern
gymnasium, the roads are fine and Rubin
finds considerable pleasure In taking num-
Der of spins around the Oakland track. Mad
den is very confident Of his mans success
over Mccormick,
OF good Judges" says Madden He Is
strong young fellow. willing and apt he
is under the care OF excellent tutors and Is
ploddng away at his work like a veteran
glad he says. that Mccormick VIII be ape
TO put up something in the line OF nght
Any puRilist likes to earn his moneyss easily
as he can. But Gus wants TO give the Gonna
people a good run for their money, The
club must realize that Mccormick Is all right
or else Jimmy Coffroth, the matchmaker.
would not have made the match.
The Colma club Ia a big affair and think
that we will have q big house, Most OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
New Rochelle Yachtsmen Hope to Cruise
to Newport.

Commodore F. II. Waldorf OF the New
Rochelle Yacht Club has issued orders for the
fleet to start on Its annual cruise on Saturday
Aug. 5. The cruise will last until Aug. IL.
No program has been arranged and the
yachtsmen will decide each morning where
they will race to. They hope il the weather
is fair to get as far as Newport. So far nine
teen yachtsmen have agreed to take part IN
the cruise. The boats entered are: Com
modore F. H. Waldort's Saracen. J, NJ. F1etch-
Coopers Teller. j. F. Lambden's Grace III.
G. A. Marsland's 10. E. M. ellis Helen g., J. B.
Rlckett's Katherine, D. G. Wilson'S Highball.
A. 4 Blacks Thelema.. g. p. Granbery',s
Fireiy, A. B Msnn's Kishema. c, W. Noltz's
Kenoshi, l.. ID. Huntington, Jr. s.. Gauntlet
and A. j. Rosenthal's Friendship II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
I'OLO.
= cstchester Beats Nc aven reebootcrs
In Close Game.

NARRAGANsErr. r. l.. July si.-The annual
Point Judith Country Club polo tournament
opened on the grounds OF Wildf1eld Farm to-
day. The match was the first in the series
for the Rhode Island cups, and the rival
fours-the Country Club OF Westminster. I'd.
and the New Haven Freebooters-were the
cont endars Westchester won the game by
score of l4I, to 1871, overcoming In the four
periods a handicap OF 0 goals.
In team work Westchester led the New
Haven four from start to finish; although
clever individual drives were made by Pan!
b, =, Watson OF the Freebooters.
Bob Collier played with dash and spirit.
and a we'll directed drive in the last period by
his mallet gave Westchester. the victory, al,
though hie pony In the rush for goal knocked
down n post.
Wilson Of the Frecbooters was thrown
from his poyn in the first period but escaped
unhurt The lineup:
New Haven Frecp,oters-i. Walter Goodwin /:
Byron s. Watson, il, 8, Louis T.. Stoddard. u back
Paul Raney, .. TdSai handicap. Q.
Country Club Of Eestchester. SECOND 4. Joseph
back. J. I. Blair. e. Total handicap. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
CARD FOR SARATOGA.
Mohawk Stakes and . Handicap Are the
Chief Attractions.

SARATOGA. July sl.-The Mohawk Selling
Stakes, for three-year-olds. nine furlongs. 10
a feature Of to-morrows card. with Gamara.
Angler, Palm Tree and Kehailan figuring well.
Colonial Girl, with top weight. will probably
be played to win the handicap at mile with
Judge Hines, Blandy and Humo apparently
the ones to beat. Two-year- will run in
the first race at five and half furlongs. II.
P. Whitney's Battle Axe being In some favor
over Jerry Weinberg. Lord Of the Forest and
Carouser.
In the second event. at a mile. The Mighty.
Gay Lothario. Uncle Urigh and Fustian have
chances. Maiden two-year-old FLIES will
take part in the third race. at five and a half
furlongs, with Bvousc. Hester W.. Caprice
and Tangle prominent. The last race Is for
maidens, three years old and upward. six fur
longs, with II. P. Whltney's Comet a possible
winner over Bass. Conquest. Grand Duchess
and others The entries follow: =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

Two base hlts-Dolan, Bcckley. Three base
hits-SmoOt, Abbaticchlo. Double plays Burke
Arn6t and Beckley; Mcbride. Arndt and Rccklcy
Stolen bascs-Ega an. Shannon. First base on balls
-Oh Egan. l. oh Wilhelm. 8: on Dolan, /. Struck
out-By Egan. 2: by Dolan. l. Left on bases
ST. Louis. o. Boston. g. Umpire-Kem. Time
hour q Id 30 minutes.
CHICAGO N. LIZ. 8: PHrLApsLPHIn IL. LIZ. 2.
CHICAGO. July Sl.-Philadelphia hit Wicker hard
In the cirst inning to day, but could do little with
him after that. A succession of hunts ilied the
bases with Chicago runners In the third and two
outs and q hit brought In three tallles. Wicker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
{. Louis, !: Boston,
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 4
NEW YORK IN. L.. 9: CINCINNATI. Q.


CINCINNATI, July ,sl.--outbatted but at
themselves to another slice Of the Cincinnati
cake this afternoon, The visitors did Just
opponents never did .Ames was hit oftener
than Chech. but with championship, sup
than clam whenever the Reds seemed about
to rush in with few runs. AS In previous
games superior steadiness In the inhed was
2 big factor for the New Yorks. Three Of
the second and with these the Reds stirred
IN couple of bad errors on the part Of Stein
feldt and Corcoran. and four good runs were
the result. Dahlen started the trouble. by
in stealing second. Deviin worked his way
to first on balls. and both runners moved
stelnfeldt made miserable tumble OF
strang's sacrifice, Dahlen scoring on a
lined single 70 center, Devlin skating across
the rubber. Browne forced Bresnahan at
third. Donl!n sent a screechinR double
down the left foul line, which brought Ames
on Corcoran's foozle, but when he tried to
steal second Streets shove to Corcoran killed
him. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
Lawn Tennis.

The annual handicap tournament Of the
Park SLOPE Tennis Club OF Brooklyn. Just
finished. furnished some exciting contests.
In the singles f.. Cuff. scratch. won first
place while the honors IN the doubles went to
Sherman and Sterzelbach, the scratch team.
The summer colony at Long beach. !" l.,
singles. linens doubles. womens singles and
women 5 doubles. The mems singles is well
along with d. B. Eldridge. A, o. Jiminis. p g.
Eidrldge, o. Jiminis, Simpson, 1ilney. xoler
and Bulger az the leaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

Slated for Case In the tenth inning.
Pittsburg .....,......0 o o o 0 o o 90
brooklyn. ,.,.........O o o o ii
Double play-Rltchey and Howard Stolen
bnscs-Howard Clarke. Struck out--By Scanlon.
1: by Case, 1. First base on baus-On Scanlon. l.
Hit by pi,cher-By Case |. Umpire-Emslie. Time
q hours. Attendance-2,60 800
ST. LOUIS IN. LIZ, 7; BOSTON IN. L.. 1.
ST. LOUIS. July 3i.-Thc Cardinals won to days
game from Boston under wraps Egan twlried
excellent ball and received superb support. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
QUAKER CRYCkETERs WIN.
Maryiebone Team Defeated In Exciting
Game by Oh Runs.

PHILADELPHIA, July 81. - An exciting
finish and a grand uphill struggle we're wit.
messed on the Merton grounds at Haverford
to-day in the concluding play OF the return
match between the Gentlemen Of PHILADELPHIA
and the Marylebone G. c. Of England Phila-
delpha won by Al runs. but the game was
much closer than this SCORE would Indicate,
and as the Englishmen never gave up hope
the result was not known until the last
wicket fell
The visitors had the worse Of the luck so
far as the wicket was concerned. To-day II
was thoroughly baked after being saturated
with rain yesterday. and as a result 1t was
crusty and took an enormous amount OF
work. j. A. Lester took full advantage
of this. and when he went on to bowl after
J. b. King. p. Fl. Clark and W. N. Morlce,
he had the EnRlishmen soon tied UP, They
simply could do nothing with him. and he
was eventually rewarded with an analysis
OF 7 wickets for 80 runs.
When play was resumed this morning the
Phlladelphans' innings was quickly brought
to a close by W. N Morice being run out for T.
with the total at $3.50 The Englshmen had
tried seven bowlers during the innings, Of
whom H. G. Mcdonnell. with wiokets for IS
runs. was the most successful @. G. Napier
took 2 for ~ and +. A. H. Henley for 80.
", Maprylebone started Ito innlnsSS T Sh, M;
played carefully and well and each added
90 as his share OF the total. Strenuous efforts
were then made BY H.. Wyld, Y. A. stow
at THIS time j. Lester s5, got got, in his fine
Hunter and +. A. II. Henley looked at one
tine e Il they would pua the game on but
and the innings was over for total OF 1851.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
MT700lN3TT3 TIRES. CUT PRICES.

2sI2,a Tires. $3.50: other sizes CHEAP. A..
s,oek,. 'e Special downtown Agents for Michellus
Goodrich. Hartford. Diamond r., Dunlop Inter Inter.
Ladies and Cent? mems busters SltJH.
In Linen. KHAKI. Mohalr. SILK; Sic TO 80
$50 TAN Lamp tiss; $3.50 BULLET" Lamps
$50. Half Prices on Clocks. Jack Cells pigga
Ammeters. CMburettors. Five story. establish
ment full OF Automobile Supplies Wholesale
Retail. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
southern Tier Association.
4 Addison S: Addison, l.


At Toedo-First game Toledo. I; neapoiis. Q
Second game Minneapolis. 8: Toledo. 2.
At Iouisvillc-Louisvilo. II: Kansas. City. s.
AT Coumbus-Columbus. q: ST. Paul. ].
AL indianapolis -MilwGukec. r: Indianapolis. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
BEST MAKES.
HlUIukkuOIVAy PRICES YOURSI

Autos MUST be sod: owners anxious,
rs OLDsMOB!LES. all UP TIC. sNuFF." $500
cADiLLACS, $500 10 $500: In Al order;
s4.50o Walter Car 100 S.ooo Royal Tourist.
5000 Peerless $3.50: 900 panhard, 81 200: Other
panhards. q goo: Swell White" Touring Car. large
$500 $500; Rambler Tonnesu, 1915: Franklins. 500,
1850; 800 BeIss. q 100 q co. Loc9mobnes ssSc
Mobile Delivery, 500: 100 others. PIONEER
Automobile. Establishment In America: r,vxc,,
and AMERICAN, al any old price, Bodies. Trans.
missions, Lamps. Horns. etc.. yours. BARGAINS
Galorcl
1877 TO las West 4Sth C'The Church).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
list RIFLEMEN WIN.
Capture H0nOrs IN Team and Individual
Matches At Creedm cor.

CREEpMooR. July 3l.-Unfavorable weather
conditions put damper on high scores at
the rife tournament here to-day. The marks
men OF the Seventy-first Regiment, however.
we're undaunted by the elements and carried
of the honors in the two events on the
program.
In the Old Guard match ten shots at 200
yards. the Seventy-f1rst team won handily.
finishing with eight points more than the
first team Of the Marine Corps The scores:
team. 25i Mani attain Rlhc and Revolver Associa:
h ts, ssa ' s italian h ss,
ssa
team 2a7; Seventy .nrst Regiment, Third team 22s
and sseeSd pacf Res sna sa
Are in the long. range individual match, four
teen shots each at 900 yards and 800 yard, yards:
i iu' of isi out Of posi- Die a. with Capt.
Wells four points behind. The fight for
S s sss and s9s d RaSn'e Of S s
Capt. Wells. there Mere eighteen eompetl-
e rase ssR wife Pryae shC1 s'
follow:
wells. . ssssy sva;s Short sssG,
F'3s &c DSs Rss
The Seventy first Reg ment rapid fire
and skirmish match. In which the Leading Leading
the day 5 sport The firing for this matcn
began at $50 o'clock and the competition
was finished in the rain. The final scores
we're.
seventy -nrst Regiment. 1885, Marine Corps
frst team, $50: y. ). Navy. hrst team. l.io2
Twelfth Regiment. second team. i.las U: 5: Navy
second team, l,lB: Twelfth Regiment firSt team.
.0sO Marine Corps second team. i.o79: Seventh
Regiment, l,O7s: Marine Corps. third team. LOLA:
sixty ninth Regiment. 9SS.
The tournament will wind up tomorrow
with the New York State Association match
at 500 900 and 900 yards, the makers OF the
twenty high scores to compete IN q skirmish
run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
Games Scheduled for To-day.

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Cleveland In New York: ST. Louis In Boston:
Caicapo in Philadelphia; Detroit In Washington,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York In Cincinnati; Brooklyn In Pitts5urg
Boston In st. Louis; Philadelphia in Chicago.
EASTERN LEAoUE.
Buffalo In Jersey City Toronto In Newark Mon =.
real In Baltimore: Rochester In Providence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

sports are discussing the mill and this is
good sign. Rubin has fought many times
on the Coast and is popular, II Rubin boats
nionship Jeirries has retired. 1t is said.
But you can gamble that he viii get ct, back ,,n;
there il something doing In his line, ] am
ready to arrange a battle with Marvin Hart,
In fact. this has been my idea right along.
Inc Mccormick, a match with Hart will be
arranged TO take place about Labor Day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

Two base hIt-KllnG: Lett on bascs-Ch!cago. 9;
Philadelphia, 8. Sacrifice hits-Thomas, Gleason
Schultz, Holman. First base on balls-Of Wicker, 2,
wild pitch--Wicker. Struck out-by Wicker, 0: ~
Nichols, /. Umprc-Bausewine. Tlme-2 hours.
Attendance 700
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
New York state I,eaeu,
Connecticut League

At AIbany--A. J. d G., 8: Aibany,O
Al Troy-Utica. 4: Troy, o.
Other games postponed, rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

At Montgomery MONTGOMERY. 1: Memphis. 0.
Al Birning ham-Brimingh am. 2: New Orleans, 8.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING. S: Little Rock, 2.
Al Atlanta-Atlantn, u Shreveport. 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
Western League.

At Des Moines- Dcs Moines, y: Denver. o.
At 81. Joseph--St. Joseph. 4: Omaha. ,.
At Sioux City Sioux City, 3. Pueblo. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
RRooKLYN, 1,PITrsBuRa. o.

games OF ball ever played In P.ttsburg the
home team went down before. Brooklyn in
ten innings to-day 1t was q pitchers battle
over first which allowed Malay, who had
already. beaten out the hit. to go to third.
from where he scored the only. and winning
run on Bergens hit The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

Al New Haven-New Haven, 3: Springfield, o.
Al Norwlch-Hartford. 3; Norwich. |.
Al New Standardization, 1: New London 1.
Al Holyoke-First game-Holyoke. Q: BrIdg E.
port 8. Second game Hoiyokc. II; Bridgeport. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

First base on crrors-Phlladelpha, 2. Left on
bases-Philadclphia o; Chicago. First base q,
Plank, Q; by White. 6. Two base hit-L., Cross.
Sacrifice hits-G. Davis. Lord Stolen bases
Callahan. Cross. Barton. Wild ptch-Plank. I'm.
pircs-Connor and Mccarthy Time-l hour and
rs minutes. Attendance-6,SS2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
SIXTH RACE
For maiden two year .ods; 5000 added; five ana q

Good start; won easily: Blair Athol, b. c.. 2. by
Ben Strome-RoSelcaf owned by W. NJ Sneftei;
trained by J. J. Hyland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

Detroit. o . o o o 1 o o.
Warrington .............0 o o -
Left on Observation-Disclosures, 4: Detroit, I. First
base on errors.Washlneton. 2; Detroit. l.. First
out-By Patien. .; BY Ktson. 8. Hit by pltcher-By
Paten, Il. by Kitson. /. Wild pitch -Kitson.
sS 1--we 6ase hitsLn,dasey Kitson Hii' husisman
derson, Jones. Umpire--O Loughiln. Ttme-l
hour and 10 minutes. Attendance-sl2i.
PHILADELPHIA IA. L.. 4; CHICAGO "a. L.) 1.
PHrLADHLrHlA. July 9i.-But for a wild throw
by Barton Philadelphia would have shut out CHI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
AMERICAN LEAaUE.
main Holds ZIP Local Game Philadeaphiaa
and wastinst0ns Beat Oppeaents.

Rain and wet Rrounds held up the local
American League game yesterday. The game
scheduled for Boston met the same fate.
To the southwark there were two engage
ments, the washlngtons. who have struck
a brace. beating the Detroits. and the Phlla-
delphias vanauishinR the ChIcagos. The Chi
cagos and Clevelands hold first place con.
Jointly. The results;
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, I.
Washington, .: Detroit, II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

Cincinnati. o o o o Ia
New York......,.........O 0 / %
Two base hits-Donln. Seymour. Double
piays-Brcsnahan and Dahlcn: Huggins and Barry:
Dahlen and McGann Sacrifice hit-Strang. Stolen
bases Higgins, Dahlen Struck out-By Choch.
g. by Ames, g. First base on balls-On Chech. &
OF Ames. 8. Wild pitch-Ames. Lfet on bases
Cincinnati. 10: New York. 6. umplres--IO'Day
and JQhnstonc. Ttmc-1 hour and so minutes.
AttendAnce-SO00
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
Southern League.

New England League.
All games postponed Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

No. broadway. New York. May 20.
For some time have usrd SATs , me .HSIS J.,
for windpuHs. curbs and spi,nts Inc result 10
ee'n case ""' '''' CHEsrER W. CHAPLIN.
800 ali dealers Send for copy OF guarantee.
booklet on all lamcncsS and letters.
TROY CHEMICAL. CO. Blnghamton. n. Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

Hudson River League.
Az Kingston gston, 4: Poughkeepsie. ,.
Al PaterSon-Rain.