davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
AMERICANS BEATEN.
I.arned and ClOthier Go Down Before
Australian Tennis Players
Special Gable Despatch to THE

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON, July Nv. A. Larned and "
J. Clothier, Americans. were defeated by
Brooks and Dunlop, the Australian team.
in the semi-nnal round Of All England lawn
tennis champ ionship doubles at Wimbledon
to-day The score was 8-4, SO. 20, 81
In the mixed doubles r, F Doherty and
NJ ISIS Smith beat Holcombe Ward and Miss
MAY Sutton g. "a. Adams and Miss
Boothley beat Richie and Miss Green. e..
"a, 60.
The Anal match in the singles resulted In
victory for Brooks the Australian. who
beat S. II Smith. the victor over Ward and
larned in previous rounds. 10, e.. e-i.
Ia. -.
In the ladies' doubles Misses sutton and
Morton beat Misses Boothby and Brown.
6-i. 1900
In the lad les semi-hnal Miss Wilson beat
Mrs Hillyard. IS, ell. 80.
In the match for the Davis international
challenge cup the Belgians have scratched
to the Americans
Mr.. Smith informed the committee that
owing to his severe game Brookes could not
play in the sem-1na of the doubles to-day.
and requested a postponement. Ward and
Wright waived their right to play to-day. as
arranged and the match was postponed until
tomorrow. greatly to the disappointment OF
many Americans. who had given up going to
Henley to see the regatta in order TO see the
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
RECORD TINE FOR 10 YARDS.
F. Engeihardt RIMS in Is Seconds At
Sheepshead Bay A. c. Games.

The Sheepshead Bay A. C. celebrated the
Fourth In becoming fashion with a set Of games
at the clubs grounds. Twenty fifth street
and Voorhees, avenue. and the open events
attracted good entry. some champions
figuring in the list. One OF the most note
worthy events OF the day turned out to be
the rs yard handicap for club members.
The winner was F. Eneelhardt. who from the
scratch mark covered the distance In the
astonishing time OF lis seconds, breaking
all former world's records. Only two timers,
E. Gott and T. Patterson Of the Sheepshead
Bay A. c.. timed the race. and they agreed.
the record will hardly ever receive oficial
recognition. The course, was the fun IS
yards, as it was measured Immediately with
steel ysnds s sesend BY E.
and L. cary soms tse * ago Yard
resulted in dead heat between II E GSeepnett.,
a Albany 4. G.. with il feet. In the un.ont
Dempsey won by yard, The 500 yard
inches by c. Bau mann Of the Brooklyn Turn
Vercin. The SUMMARIZE:
Albany F ss ny ,1ss
Regiment, 10 feet, second: ". x Mulllean; Hrook
n feet ,n5d TIM. b. iesSna'
1 sfd Ru lnfS CINE s. 's s q
B'3sct ms m s,SHnd !, psp' Spartan
Nsa Hs T' G. ss ytTds sn$1s%; X.y., AS
xai T.id iA hun.
s sssss set. ie., third Fc Time .sooDds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
JACKIES IN ATHLETICS.
Men Behind the Gun Compete In Games
Arranged by Rear Admiral Evans.

PRovINCETowN Mass. July The jackies
from the North Atlantic squadron and the
residents of this town had gala time day
al the athletic field day arranged by Rear
Admiral Evans The events. in which only
the sailors from the warships in port par
ticipated were held on Evans Field, so
named in honor Of Fighting Bob, The
weather was beautiful apd the sailors thor
oughly enjoyed the day on shore. Flag
Lieutenant Crossey was director of the
tournament. which consisted of baseball
games between the mines from the different
vessels running races and other field events.
For the men winning the greatest number
Of points n fine challenge cup was given by
the officers and the athletes from the battle
shin Kentucky proved winners of the trophy
The morning baseball game between the
Maine and Massa chusetts mines was won by
the former by the score of 3 to /. Flanagan
Of the Kearsarge was tied with Coolers
cha rles of the Maine, in the creased pole
climb and Schmidt Of the Alabama won the
obstacle race. The kcarsarge nine de-
feated the Kentucky team by the score Of
2 to . in the afternoon ball game.
Rollins of the Kentucky won the 100 yard
dash. Ellison of the Missouri the half mile
run. Ford of the Maine the pole vault; kerns
of the Alabama the shot put: Rollins Of the
Kentucky the 200 yard dash: Gooss of the
Kentucky the one-mle run: Rollins of the
Kentucky the 40 yard run. Kerns of the
Alabama the hammer throw; Laudenburger
Of the Alabama the broad jump, and the
Alabama team won from that of the Massa chu-
setts In the tug OF war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
STORM DAMAGES CUP COURSE.
weighing Tents Blown Down-Dansers
OF Auyergne Circuit.
Special Cable Dcspdteh to THR SUN

Special Cable DcSpdfch 10 IHR SUN.
CIERMoNT-FERRAND. July "a terrible
storm to-day blew down the tents here. in
Guiding the weighing tent. A dozen cars
are yet unwelghed. 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 afterward
The Auvergne circuit. over which the race
will take place tomorrow. lies just to the
west Of the Clermont-Ferrand grand stand
Of the French Automobile Club, which is re-
sponsible for all the arrangements. The
stand is located at the point At which me race
The Is lave tse t 1yef be four
When 1t was first announced that this
cutlery. because OF the extraordinary diffi-
cultes and dangers presented by the route route:
ZEE many one or the hs poses
Of race. Subsequent experience. how
ever has shown that the CRITICISM was rather
b be suTmounted and dang to be avoided
cannot be denied; but they have been to
an appreciable extent minimlzeS by measures
adopted by the French club. Here ana
there the road has been widened, and at the
more awkward corners the track has been
The course has been subjected to a, severe
test, for it was utilized for the French elm
mating trials. There were accidents, some
Re ede and 90 the ORGANIZERS q re rec we're
the fact remains that the Auye YER ne, course rs
than than any previous race for the Bennett trophy
In former years tire troubles have RN, ! had d
at Sn tss he
sentine France. England, Germany Italy Z
tho follo wing order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
NINEOLA BEATS YANKEE.
FOrty.nine Yachts Start in Successful
Larchm ont Regatta.

The Iarchmont Yacht Clubs annual re-
gatta, which was sailed yesterday. on the
Sound, was one OF the best in the history OF
the club. Forty-nine boats started and
raced in a southwcsterly wind. At first
the wind was light, but it steadily increased
in strength, 40 that every boat went the
full course and finished in good time.
The yachts were sent around the usual
trianges. going to the eastward first. 1t
was reach with booms to port to the first
mark. bea to the second and a reach across
the Sound home The Yankee and Mineola
met again, and the Mineola won Che 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 minutes seconds.
In the schooner class, j. b. Ford q Katrina,
had little trouble beating the Xiv ASA, In
the 80 foot class OF sloops. the NJ imosa won.
beating the Nike ~ minutes 20 seconds. The
Regina did not finish.
Twelve OF the New York Yacht Club 80
footers met, and, as usual, made very close
race Of II. They went to the line In bunch
and kept we'll together all the way around
the course, each boat fighting the others for
every inch gained or lost. George NJ. Pyn-
chon q Nicola II was the winner yesterday.
She finished / minute 10 seconds ahead Of
Nautilus, which was sailed by Addison G..
Hanan n. d. Iawton's Banzal was third.
In the raceabout class there were twelve
starters and the winner was t. , b; Biseoker s
one Of the new boats, II seconds. and the
third boat. the Rascal H., was only. minute
/; seconds behind the Invader.
The Vaauero won In the Larchmont q foot
class. In Class the winner was the Rascal
She beat the Thelma by minutes II seconds.
winner was G.. p. Sheldons Montauk.
IL was an ideal day for yacht racing, and
a big fleet OF yachts followed the racers
around the courses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Racing At BunaIo.

RuyrAIo. July 4.-Mis,ss took the feature rae.
a, Kenilworth Park TO day. favorites Won four
OF .he six events.
First Racc--Five and a half tuilongs-wee Las.
In7 buchanan. 10 5, won: Hy Wnrinp, 100 (O'Con
neln. to 1. second: l.hzznini. lOi dec, 20 10
third. Time. LOS as. Dave Lewis. Demas and
Carrie Graham also ran.
Second Racc--Ont mile and a sixteenth-Solon
Shing!c, los buchanan. 10 10 !, Ton; Monochord
loe a. Jones'. 20 to /. second ikki. Ios DoheTty1
q to |. third. Time. lA0. Bnrkelniore. Tlue B,ick
Yorkshire Lad. E,anssil and The Bugaboo also
ran.
Third Race-Steeplechsse, two miles-Cardiean.
$50 Ne, Mlilrr,: Sto nIst: Arus 1855 tnosh,, even
money. second Follow On, l@ IL. Kcllyl 10 l.
third, Time. 4l2 IS. Volantine and Osress also
ran.
Fourth Racr-one mile and a Ouniter-M iytiss
81 %. Henderson,. to ]. won: Wire In. III Roma
nellN, 10 5. second. Grrcncrest, In7 tRuchannn)
to !, third: Time, POS Is. Monocsdor, Ruby
Hampstead, Prof. Neville and Panioue also ran
,ritth Race s.. iurlong..riIe Ran. ia NV
Depends lOl IT Mcade), Is to third Time ia s.
Moonratcr, Sivcrskin. Bert Arthur, Taxer, Nota
lee and Mirthlcss also ran.
SiSth Race.one mile and 70 yards Bonnie Sue,
% tOregar). to 10, won; Foncasta. 100 (Perrinc)
y 70 !. second: Rhythm. % d. Hennes.v,. is TO !,
third. Time. i:~s ~ or. Spruill and Arrshgou al
ALSO ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Lawn TENNIS.
A. l.. and r. A. West Win East Jersey Doubles
ChAmpiOnshlp.

Some brilliant tennis marked the anal days
play for the doubles champ ionship OF the
East Jersey Lawn Tennis Association, yester-
day, on the courts OF the Roselle Casino
The home team. G.. II Miller and T. Mch.
Miller, and the Bergen Point pair. 4. l.. west
and r. A. West, who met in the final last year
again came together in this years event.
West and West winning after hard fought
contest OF Ave sets. a-6. 3-s. Ga. 81. "a
The summarizes:
Mems Doubles-second round--A. L. West and
r. A. West. Bergen Point Lawn Tennis Cino. de-
feated S. l.. Smith and r. johnson. Bergen Point
Lawn Tennis Club Ga. o.; ". j. Cochran ana
Thomas NJ. Day. Jr., P1ainneld Country Club, do
Solt Cub. II Ai!I sI,i .rs 49, NICK .nd
III s. charlock and N; F cherock Ell,sesth Town .S1
O. eafH H. fleming Piannsld Country club. 0,as-s
Semi Final R0und--A, l. West and r a Go %s,t
S.f "a SssIss xxx ssd H Il
Chariock. Elizabeth Town And Country Club
po f1n'i L sSnq Tennis cus Dictated Miner
and T. Mex; Miller, Roselle Casino So 3D.
On the courts Of the Kings County Tennis
Club, Kingston avenue and Bergen street.
Brooklyn. the race for the club championship
In men singles was settled yesterday, Freder-
lex G. Anderson. the former Canadian cham
pi on, taking the honors by the defeat OF Henry
Mollenhauer.
Mems Championship snxlss,s1%i final w ycuDsn
ut sHe Mssns.asf tne''''
booker Field Club was held all day yesterday
on on the club courts. East Eighteenth street.
Nen,a Hsndican. Singles. Clsss A--Second round
pay; Ss;,sis S.s. ~ ~ IA ~ B Bs.:
Semi .final Round-W. G. Allen. owe half 49, de
fis' { asssf'. s sss s.i & s s:a ss.
Eng e A,,es ... s.,t T. DETECTED :s
Class B-Second Round.-P D. Wright. scratch.
S s. cl.n. scrs ss%. Defeated az. ifF. Pssps
%sS s sSS9aa p Gsans . .sn : sess
ss eGsss: %ssS Ayf.'
s'Isss ."s Y 3 s,sss :sI.; IS s
s.'es " hsl%s: ana aii:Ia; s s,;, B.
defeated r. s,ott and r. r Mseksy. is, 60, ga
Class Hr.s 5opndA no &C s .na a4 %eS
Ss Sd s:,ss se + t. "H Tv e aG and
cot f fs scr.ieh. DEFEATED J. Roberts
and Charles Thaw, 80 s--e; IL. 4. Fog and R. p.
crane. half IS: defeated q. x: Mackenzie and H.
Semi maj Round"A. C. steele and c. A. Field.
Is. defeated $ Lewis and p; ~T'ss,i Salf TO-
.crntch, defeated II. 4. Fooe and r. d. Crane.
half Is. SO. al. O..
The Hackensack and North Jersey Country
Club teams finished all square at TIVE al In
the interclub match yesterday at the Hacken-
sack Golf Club. The summary:
S,nsles-C. whitbeck beat F. Parsons. %. IS:
" Arsuimbeau beat c. Kemp, "a, rs. r. whitney
heat Y. Arguimbeau -. d, 3.
Doubes.F Parsons and Holmes beat S. Williams
and Whitbeck. as. Is. 6-3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
HUESTIs HURT IN CYCLE RACE.
Accident In Century Road Club Contest
--Nient the Winner.

VALLEY STREAM. july AS result Of the
breaking of the fork Of his racing wheel Will
liam Huestis Of the Century Road Club Asso-
citation lies seriously injured in West q Hotel
here night. and may not recover He was
a participant in the twenty-five mile handicap
of the association which was decided to-day.
starting and finishing here. Just after he
passed Jamaica. while the bunch Of riders Of
the back markers were setting MP a great
race. Hnestis went down. the wheels and
flying riders passing over him, then crashing
into confused heap all about the PROSTATE
man Blood pushed from his ears and nos"
ind deep cash in his head showed that he
was badly hurt
Hucstis was taken back to Vests Hotel,
where medical aid was summoned The
the physician gave no hope Of ultimate recov.
time this afternoon. then relapsed. 1t 1t is
believed that he lie injured internally.
N J. Mem won In the fast time OF hour
2 minutes SO seconds. Charles Nook won the
fast time prize among the scratch men. and
J, NJ, Elmer was second. with his brother
third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
VESPERS WIN FIRST HEAT.
American Crow Defeats Christ College In
Trial for Grand Challenge Cup.
sp,cta! Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Spscf1! Cable Despatch 10 The SUN.
HENLEY, England. July 1.-The Veeper
Boat Clubs eight of Philadelphia won their
first heat in the race for the Grand Challenge
cup in the Henley Regatta to-day. They
defeated the crew OF Christ College. CAM
bridge.
The American crew won by length.
Its time was minutes IL 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 the STA
tons Both crews rowed at forty strokes
in the first minute, Vesper being clear at the
end of that time. They did not get quite
80 clear in the first two minutes as the Leander
eight had in their neat. but they were two
lengths ahead at Fawley Court. Al,
At half the distance the Vespers were etlll
two lengt hs ahead. in mnut ties and 20 seconds
but were a length and a quarter behind at
hs Is sr OF "f S SheP hs
SSs Mss %hs Snf sna Sard
fast, The Nespers. however, gained niue
II The Leander boat Clubs eight beat Jesus
College, Cambridge. by one and three quarter
The The draw will bring the vesper and L.
andsr eishts together in one of the semi
" fhe hs cae 'G Sn%tias de oand of Belgium
beat the Thames Boat Club easily in 7 min
utes l6 seconds in the third and last OF TO-
days heats, and will tomorrow meet the
London Rowing Club In the other semi final.
London ha wing drawn g bye.
In the Diamond SOULS trial heats H.. T.
Blackstafe Of the Vesta Rowing Club beat
BY one and one-half lengths. Time, min
utes 80 seconds: A; A. Stuart, London Boat
Time. 8 minutes 40 seconds.
Guy Rixon. Thames Rowing Club. beat
G. O. Russell by length. Time minutes
Is seconds. +. s. 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 30 seconds
The Twickenham Rowing Club beat Corpus
Christi Cambridge. by half a length In 7
minutes As seconds. The Kingston Rowing
club heat the Molesey Boat Club by length
Club beat the Cooper's Hill Rowing club by
two lengths in 7 minutes SO seconds. ,
In the first heat of the race for the Ladies
Challenge Plate Eton beat Corpus college.
Cambridge. by two and .one-half lengths in
bridge, beat University College, oxford by
length In minutes 43 seconds: Morton
College beat Radley School BY half length
in minutes 81 seconds. Christ's college.
Cambridge, beat Trinity Hall by length in
I minutes 81 seconds.
For the silver goblets Nelson and Thomas
beat Etherington Smith and Nickalls, by a
length and half In minutes 43 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
other Baseball Games.

Al Nyack-Nyack. 9; Oakley F. ca
Al Port Richmond-St. Mary's, u; Min"olA' .
AZ Sufcrn--Duquesne, Z: Sufiern, 3.
Al Orange Oval-Star A. C.. g. Orange -
Al st. Johns Oval-St Johns, I lhuf'
Al Loughlin Oval-Loughlln, :; Pharo S1pgf rt'-,,.
Al MOrristown-Mo +. c. - go ''
Al Wes,neld -wcs,neld 4 New YORK 'o''''
At Elizabeth Morning game y. u, =
Railway. g. Afternoon game--i' NJ G. b. We
At Eas,on-Morning game MURRAY. m y
Ingersoll I. Afternoon game lngrrS"li' ~ ' .
" a, Phiillpsburs Morning game Nor q.
q Bloomfield 4, c.. 10 Afternoon gam
At A,laniic Highlands FRS, game i,;a'.s
Highlands. !: Bronx. 2. Second game NDH"''
Highlands, 81 Bronx, /. ,..,
Al Plainneld Morning game paint
Newburgh. o. Afternoon game Plant''
A, Brighton Oval. Morning game !'--...,11
A. c., 1: 1'tcas. o. Afternoon game h.'' .
Al White Plains Morning game WIN" r. -
8 Xavier A. 4. !. Afternoon game No,lrr S N
o: White Plains. 4.
At Red Bank Morning game Rcd n. ~ 3.
Kimballs. ?, Afternoon game Rcd I.'.
KimballS q. ..,,.
Al Prospect Park Tabernacle D C. j. o. -
s. Prospect Y NJ, c, A., u: Winnipeg, y a. .
F. c., q Park r. II. C., 3. Facinc g.
/. Unique, Juniors, TO- Bergen F G
n ma 81, B. c. 's; Ambrose C. b St Kn 9a no
I. Resoiute. "a; Acme, 8. Lamont. Q SW"F'.
Garnet r, c.. Q; Lynn A. C.. O.. Garnet ! "a,
Rival A. G, 9, Apache. IA Niagara. 10 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
To.DAY,s CARD FOR BRIGHToN.
Brighton Mile and DistaH Stakes Features
at the 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. Broom stick. Ort Wells
and others. over fast track. with a chance
for new worlds record. The Distaff Stakes
for two-year-old FLIES. five furlongs. will
bring together James R. Keene's Balotta.
Woodford Cay's Running Water. william
Lakeland s Cousin Eva and =. n. McCarren's
Edna Jackson.
In the first race. at six furlongs, Roseben
will pick up 1875 pounds and meet among
mann, Jocund and Pioneer, In the steeple-
chase Nitrate. Red. White and Blue. Knob
hampton. jim Newman and Pagan Bey are
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 a sixteenth. Angler. Don Royal and
Comet figure we'll The entries are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

& ra !. aRb.ay H R' ss
.sd & i ssy match b IA Of
UP at the end. Of the morning round. WI.
liam E. Conklyn captured the oe e.. s rsTd
was 80. $50 The best net score prize Ten ny
to Charles r. Leake. who returned a caro- Oh
SO, Psi.
There were eighty starters in the eighteen
hole handicap for class a and B cups yesase a-
and over ten strokes being the division line
and r. NJ. Dyer in class b, The best scores;
GA " AE k,ns. Gs5ast = s ; s|s,!s q
s}, t. s. n fis sn SS0k 8 s7 + * s:'se:s
e. P s i ns s $50 GsSrf Ro M s Paul
class hssia Dyer q s, SrsnSs x,S
s. s. ~ 1s E tsss e. hea1 Il s'sS!9
is l. ! k S:S u r. IL. SH'ii! Ss!s.sss
lss' ois n Fl, ssM 49, 1885, D. '" Day. ''''
In the final at match play Of the indie
psHdsnse Bay hendi;SsR CUP tsur st.nssn.
S ShsR y ssssn sH s sorufa em
The Deal Golf Club. by Up and r. to spm lq1iyb;
who defeated W. r. Delehanty OF Deal by
up. after twenty-five holes. The handicap
results follow:
Class Ar. r. Stoutenburgh. IS. is.72; Isso 'Ii
HMGss.s e. 1 sn rIst ss Rsn
dali, 80. 9 so A. MoClave. q. io-si; q. E. Hnrd'
brook 100 So Burc h.S e. ,oo a g. 81
s. |. Young, los. 22si H. N. Townsend. ioS ga:
]. Z. Couplln. 100. T-s2 J, e. Childs IL, ~ so
W. l.. Sutphen. 100. 800: J. II. Hagecrty, Ill.
Z-s9 j, T. Rainier, III. 1872
Class A and B holiday cups were the prizes ZEE
in Yesterdays handicap at the Richmond
County Country Club The winners were
c. s. Wenton and W. ]. Seaman. The scores:
Class A.-C. s. Wenton. "a, so: a. z; Paterson
ss. PSI; c. West Taintor. 50. ga: L. a. Th9mas'
40. 0-s2 W. II. Botstord. OIL. IA charlss T. stout
sS. 0s5; Lee Garrett "a. 2-s8: A. e gianier s se'
1870; b. C. Carroll. Co., 1870: j. e. Faoer' No.
7-ss: G. W. Pierson. %. $50.
Class B.-W. I. Seaman. o. 1916 9. y seaman
90, lis: C. A. Blood. i03, i8-s7: F. j. Shriver'
iO7, 1872: W. Stafford, 49, 2l-95.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

FrenChman has made an IntFrestlnR
study Of the difficulties Of the. course. The
loo are bad. II one considers only these
latter, there are in the whole course. or four
iaps of the circuit, 400 bad turns.
The fifteen cars that completed the race
in the eliminating trials. therefore. between
them covered 5000 turns, while nine cars
ffth turns each In other words. between
5000 and 1000 difficult turns were made.
and on only one of them was there failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
GOOD NlT1I1l1III{J RIGHT |!

OLDSMOBlLES. $3.50 up, tADlLlA',S, wv w
PANHARDS, SLIGO; MERCEDES, $1,000 10 S"n
DECAUVlLLES. 500 to $1,000 Toledo steamers.
tl8O.
POPE .ToLEDos. $3.50 to 5000
BUSINESS WAGONS. $3.50 upward: Ranh'cr''
two cylinder. $3.50. White Steamer T0nncag, iol.
lots OF improvements, $3.50: nifty other very y.
USUAL OPPORTUNITIES.
Tires, $500. $1,000, $500 worth IN n 50 i.
Baskets. IS 5000 pair: Lamps, sl-oo 500 - ~
$500; Bodies. Transmissions. Rear AXES, Ul'
ferentials, Clearing prices
PIONEERS and LARGEST concern in tmrn'a
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE ENHANGt
1877 to l&3 West 4sth ("Thc Church s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Big ulI1NIlT3 BARGAINS -!

Our proposition 10 turn owners Automobla
INTO CASH for Five Per Cent. Commission
WITHIN "a hours. naturally gives us large assert.
ment.
But they must be BARGAINS. or VIC don't &C.
CEPT them for Sale! Latest Arrivals
Four. cylinder POPE ROBINSON. top. glass front
~ Horse Complete, Baskets. Lamps. etc $3.50,
wINTON Touring. top. glass front. complete, $3.50.
Four Cylinder DARRACQ. Peerless. Royal Big
Bargains.
New 1904 WHITE Steamer. top. glass front com.
PLETE: cost S2.25o last August. for sl.IOO
Six CADILLACS, As" lbs" $3.50 70 $3.50,
1904 OI.DSMoBlLE 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 pete, 81 900.
Model "ls" THOMAS Touring. Ike new, s6SO
OLDSMOB1LES. Northerns, Elmorc Ramhcr
Runabouts. Sl6O-S3O0.
Various Steamers and ELECTRIC Runabou,s,
SIPS up.
Autocars. Peerless. Refers. Royals. DarrsCes,
Clcvclands. and other small TOURING CARS,
from $3.50 up.
REMEMBER. We have THREE floors. each an
Entire City Block long fun OF Au,oLnohcs
WILLIS'S AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
IL Park Place, through to IA MURRAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
TRo7TERs IN CLOSE RACES.
Sensational Sport At Empire City Matinee
Princess PtOue 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 Piauc,
guided by Thomas Leahey. as the starters
Class A. trottng:
Princess Piaue, 2li't Thomas Leakey)."3 ! /
invader. 2;lo IAndrew Crawford .........s 2ro
'0''' 'A'"''' Time -sas,.. si6's, go. '''' ~
G F,y x REssd? lib i' A, %l' sso ssnn
Mona wilkes "a. G. Schuyler. ..............s 8
Time-2i7.,. 2is.
o1 GIn.s s 4; 'l1o ~ Gibbons,
Brshtisht, 2:ial, lStewar, Barr, ....,.....s ]
Rinet Rc her, , M c Eaars Colts,
County Stranger clarence Ware .....,..5 70
Time -2.o's, 2ls'a. 2As'a'
Glass D: trott!ng:
Rei,y R eslme s., o. M ~ !AFdTsT eraGford
Ns1iy 1 Hlsts"fb" D. hGn}
Teddy H. h. e. T Fl s' sss',. .ss. dis
Star f Pnsh. soez C. s. Rice, :..............1
Sampson 2:osA Thomas Leahey,.; ;..,.......,,?
Time-2isla. 2ls14
Bessie Thompson. b. nj. wv. C. Cochran. -
Tme-2:2l4. 2:24. 223
senator nSsS biz p1 h. 1Sslarence Ware,
Carrie b. n; "a. r; Vermilycal.. .,,.........2
Black Belie' blk, m qsaac Hopper, 3
'eS''' ''' D. " T,mepssS s ma ''o'