davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-28
Big Fourth OF July Celebration.

All the preparations for the Fourth
OF July celebration in this city have
nearly been completed under the di-
rectlon OF the street railway authorities
and others. The railroads have grant
ed special rates for the occasion, and
from nearby points especial excursion
trains will be run to accommodates the
large crowds that will attend. Ample
emueements have been provided, and
visitors will have no lack of good en-
tertainment.
The program already arranged in
s!uaes racing at the fair grounds, ar,i
at the park in the city two games of
baseball two balloon ascensions with
parachute drops, band concerts and
other attractions. Paine's fireworks
mas Deo2 secured for the occasion, and
TINS grand display will wind up the fist
OF attractions during the early part of
the night.
The official program has not been
completed, but the attractions already
announced give assurance that the cell
casion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-28
Concrete and Brushy Creek News.

The health of our community ia verv
good at present.
Mrs. l.. V. Jones has been very i'll
for the past two weeks but ia improv.
Ing very last, we are glad TO say.
Ihe all.dey singing at COrinth was
wei! carried out by Profs. Thomas.
roster and Lassley and several others.
but, oh, the dinner! it was just fine.
The death angel entered the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nalley and
TOOK from them their thirteen -mOnths-
old baby on the Gath and it was buried
the day following at Fairview grave
yard.
Il: +. Mattersou and daughter, Miss
Cora, of Easley, 8. c., attended the
singing at CoriEth Sunday.
r. F. Algood, Of MT. Pisaab. was
also on the grounds at Corinth with o
petition for the people to sign who
wanted the.dispensary and who did not
r. b. Dilworth and family, of Green
yllle, 8. G., accompanied by Mics EnIs
James and Floyd Dilworth. attended
preaching at Sloan SUNDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. r. Bull, of Chick
Springs, visited the latter's mother.
Mrs. u. w. Richey, Sunday.
MT. and Mrs. Rowley Yon visited
the iatter's parents Sunday.
Misses Jessie Hamilton and Lizzie
Acker, OF Easley, visited Miss PaIIie
Woodson recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hovey Smith, of the
C0rlnth section, attended preaching at
Jones Sunday. ''.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Jones visited
the formers parents, MIR. and Mrs. B.
r; Jones. Sunday.
Frank apd Mat. Wood and Misses
gle Jones Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James BRYANT visited
the iatter's parents Sunday.
AlOnz0 Rlchey was q guest of his
best girl Sunday afternoon, but, oh!
that new buggy, we know it must ride
The Misses Holcombe, of Pickens
county, attended preaching at Sloan
= Miss Pearl Phillips visited at N.
Oats Sunday.
Frank Hood nd Thomas Phillips
we're the guests of the Misses Rodgers
Sunday afternoon.
Frank and Robert Payne and Joe
Edens and MUSES. Paynes and Lille
Edene attended the all-day singing at
Corinth Sunday. :.
Well, Mr.. Editor, we had about for
got to tell you about the grass. Some
OF the farmers have laid by their corn
ana some have not, and 80 after while
We VIII get TO hang up the hoe and lay
The Brashy Creek Band met at Mrs.
Holcombe's Saturday night to practice.
The music was fine. : :
Well, the college girls and boys are
at home for vacation. Among them
are Misses Beatrice and May Belle
CeIy and Ida and Sadie Elrod.
June 20. - Cricket.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-28
Local News.
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE %. 1908.
County Fair Enthusiasm.

Secretary F.. Is. Crayton and other
officers of the County Fair Association
arc working with characteristic enter
prise and zeal to get everything in
readiness for the Fair this fall Thay
report that there is q growing interest
on the part of the people of the county
in the coming show and a consequent
demand FOR a Fair on q larger scale
than ever held before in order that the
C0uDty's progress may be faithfully
advertised. The premium list will be
q particularly attractive one and one
that Will reflect great credit on the As
sOciatiOn.
The Association will, by the erection
OF additional buildings, be enabled to
invite and accommodate d larger exhi-
bltlon of agricultural products anG
poultry than heretofore. SO that exhi-
bitors need have no fears that their ex-
hiblts wi II be cramped or not credita-
bly, displayed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-28

3rd That out of respect to his
memory this court do now stand adj
Journed until tomorrow morning.
attn. That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this court,
and that copies thereof be given to the
newspapers for publication. and a
COPY sent to the family of the de-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-28

- The Massachusetts, Supreme
Court handed down o decision holding
that an attempt to force laborefs to
combine ia unions is against the policy
OF the Law, hessuse il aims &C q mo.
nopoly Of the labor market.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-28

Maj. T. H. Russell, Jr., Commandant
of the Staunton, Va, Military AcadsmV.
reached the city Friday afternoon with
his bride, who was Miss Florence
Kable, Of Staunton. They will spend
some time in the city as the guests Of
Mr.. Russelrs father, ID. n. Russell.
Mr. Russell is bright young man who
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-28

Miss Lottie Crosby. OF this city, and
married Thursday afternoon at the
home OF the bride, on North Main
street. Rev. j. ID. Chapman ofiioiafine.
Only few intimate friends and rels.
fives witnessed the ceremony. Mrs.
Estes has for many years been a teach.
or IN the city graded schools where she
was highly esteemed for her work and
ior her personality. Rev. Mr. Estes
and is now engaged in preaching in
Laurens County. Before going to
l,aurens they will spend some time in
TINS county with friends end rela-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-28
Marriages..

The marriage of Mr.. Chris Suber, of
this city, and Miss Nellie Wakefield,
ct Antreville, was solemnized at the
First. Creek Baptist Church on the
morning of June Goth. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. r. e. SmcIl.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party left for Abbevills where
Mr. and Mrs. Subsr took the train for
Asheville to spend several weeks.
Mrs: Suber is a daughter of j. E.
wakefield. of Antreville. and has
many friends in the city who will give
her o cordial welcome to her new home,
MIR. Suber is popular young business
man, being the book keeper of the
Acme Drug Company.
Miss Pearl McGee, of Starr, and Mr..
Fuller Horton, of Bolton, we're united
in marriage at the residence Of the
brides mother ON last Wednesday
evening. Rev. nike McGee performed
the ceremony in the presence of a large
number of invited guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horton are we'll known and popu-
lar young people who begin their mar
ried life with the good wishes OF a host
OF friends. They are spending q while
IN the mountains Of North Carolina,
after which they will go to Belton to
reside.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-28

has achieved success as a command,nt
since his graduation at the Citadel n
few years ago.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-28

The marriage of Miss Sadie Watson
and Rev. G. b. Burts, will be soIemn-
lzed this morning at o'clock st ths
Tesldenca of the b.ide's mother on
south Main street. The ceremony will
be quietly performed in the presence
OF e. few relatives and invited guests.
MISS WATSON is daughter of the
atts, late w: u. Watson and is q bright and
attractive young woman. Rev. Mr.
burts is pastor of the Baptist Church
at Edgefield and is one of the most
promising young men of the Baptiet
ministry. He is o son of Rev, r. w.
Burts Of HOnea Path.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-28

New Spring Belts from loo to 300. .: s.s5 . III
New Spring Corsets fiom 24c to S1.OO. Il
New Spring Shopping Bags from 1Oo 10 $500.
New Spring Caps for infants from 10c to s)c.
New Spring Caps for Boys from 1Oc to 75c. # # 5
New Spring Hosiery for Ladies' and Children som &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-28

On last Thursday morning at the
home of the BRIDES parents on High
Market street, Mr E. NJ. Lander. OF
Wllllamston, s. g., and Miss Kizzie + :.
Jones, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
Jones, were united in holy wedlock,
the Rev. b; NJ. Grier performing the
ceremony. e The groom is the cashier
one Of the most popular young men of
that place. The bride has quite a large
circle of friends here. fmmediatelv
after the ceremony the young couple
lett for their home in Williamston.-
Carolina Field, Georgetown, 2lst inst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-06-28

Our mr Lesser while in New York bought one of the
largest and prettes Stocks that to ct Now
visit cur Store We certainly one of the prettegt
esocns OF Dry Goods Shoes Clothing and Millinery Upper
worth Of beautiful New Spring Goods This s no idle faE
we can prove every word say you will give ua call
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
SHELDON DIVING CHAMPION.
Missouri A. G. Man Captures A. A. U. Event
At Travers Island.

Two A. A. q. swimming championships
one a race at 22o yards and the other divin g
contest-were held yesterday at Travers
island under the auspices OF the New York
A. C. Despite the wet. raw weather there
was a good crowd present. including num-
Der OF women who enjoyed the contests
immensely. An international flavor was
lent the competition by the presence Of q
few cracks from distant countries. Paul
Rottger represented the Poseidon Swimming
f 1soS S s Ep%ns e dennds shs
Dan B. Renear. who sported the cherry circle
Of the Chicago A. A.. came all the way from
Honolulu for the meet. The event Of the
f asxe Tf had ns BEEN built at end Of
event, which consisted Of various features,
all counting In total. the highest to capture
The prize There front ana 5aek RlaIh
and back jackknife dives. and to conclude
there were two special dives to be selected
BY each contestant, Or. George II. Sheldon
Of the Missouri A. g.. st. LOUIS ws ss the first
he came plumb on his stomach and drove
spatters as high az the flag pole on the boat
house Toward the end be comRiain s,,r Of
margin MAR from from Waiter Lee Of tho New York
A., G. THOMAS 2,Caliashan. New York
In. the. 22o yard championship G. N.
tho issue In doubt from the crack Of the gun.
Althou Oh he was interfered with by a buoy
By about fifteen feet from Budd Goodwin,
his clubmate. Schwartz OF the Missouri
A. c. was a close third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

NEW YORK a. ~. Il BOSTON "a. L.. o.
One Of the new men bagaed by Manager N. ass
q p 1ns 1ss hs ooeR the
sstisa:ss :::n, ,ssS Ss;;,.on WIG
Vest Vest be made Bis 9ist New Y:rE az;
and not only did NE GOO os' yst ar
came persona srsts With the Tooters By the
sess hs. well f. Il earnest s. Sdn'
meets the ball nicely and recalls Dummy
Hoy IN the set Of his jb and setions ,ioI HI II
for all We, know he may be IS much at home
In a cotiliion as In q combat.
and h Of Ne. I ashn Ersbbs az
s was oaasf 'f Py Hahn and 81
az s sd one Mss 20 catch
chasing the quarry to the foul line. Futz
ad d sSSd daa dSf reddy h sa NsS ye
The pitching was difiicult to solve. ,orth being
tribe more effective and steady than ah Winter hass
paths path heavy ' Part 's Of TIE time there was
driz7le. me wet tending to make e., The ball AL
circuns t orth's work in not issuing
single pass. was noteworthy. l..
said ball As TO that. the ball was s9uarely
over the plate. Conroy. Griflth's lack OF
all trades, missed q throw from williams
and gave Stahl a life, and Collins trickled
q single to right. but Elberfeld ran over back
Of second and scooped Freemans tap and
touched the bag. forcing Collins For New
York in the first Hahns bunt brought Collins
to grass, but Keller forced Hahn. and Elber-
field aud Yeaeer offered easy chances;
Hahn doubled and Keller singled In the
third. but there were two. out and Elber-
field closed the opening with a perpendicular
foul to Crlger Elberfeld could not get, his
footing for good throw on Winters ,slicer
through the damp turf In the NTH and Bur-
kett followed with clean jolt to center:
With two on bases and two down Parent
bounded one to Ortiz. and Albert Edward
grasped the opportunity with avidlty; 1t
was back to the moist meadow for the bos-
tonians.
Handy Hahn hit oleanly to center IN the
bunted in front Of the plate and outfooted
Winters fins to first Hahn. and Keller
and Winter could not find the plate when
Yeager was up. There was no single in
Williamss bat. but a. good substitute In the
shape Of q fly to stahl. on which the new boy
scuttled home.
The Bostons had not come near scoring
and in fact did not have man on third IN the
game, but when Williams .mufYed Collins's
Az in the ninth with nobody out a tremor
ran through the onlookers. Freeman sacri
feed and Grimshaw broke out vicious liner.
but Elberfeld was at the other end and Grim
shaw's dangerous drive coalesced into a
timely double play. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
Racing 1t Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 2.-The weather was fine, the
caId good and the attendance at Latonia 10. day
as large as usual. Sixteen boo kmaksrs were
teres.ing. with only one fevo1,e to win. Minnie
Adams In the two year old handicap.
FIRST Race--Six furlongs-La Sagittc, 100 w.
Alienj is TO l. won: Jack Ratlin, 1902 &C. Norris
10 O. second; Naran. l0+ ID. Hall, 8 to Third
Time 1914 SIS. Malfalla, Ice Water. Trxie White
Mabel VIM Comic Opera. Chickora Maid and Sid
Second Race--one mile and 100 yards-Eduardo,
OF d.. Williams,, s 10 I. won King Ellsworth los
d. robinson, / to s. second: Hot. 90 LAustin)
TO 1 third. Time. lAo 49, F1orzei and Jolcn also
Third Race-Six furionRs-Agnolo io4 (E. Robin
son) Ito l. won: Hot Polloi. % Cw. Allen, 10 /,
second: Quinn Brady. I0+ ID. Hafll, Z to l, third
Time, i.!s As. Rubinyot. Merry Bell. Jusu FIJI.
rouicre and Chariatan also ran.
Fourth Race-One mile-Sam Craig. 81 &c. Nor.
ris), 70 won: cIsscerton. IoS a. HalD: % 70 l.
ll2 Glisten. Esrly Boy Sonclavc.- gern,cs Matte
ran.
Fifth Race-A handbag for two-year -olds. SIX.
furionRs-Mlnne Adams. i12 tRadtke). ( to s
won; Rola. OF u. Williams. TO !, second: Charlie
Eastman, 1I5 d. AUSTIN, . to I, third. Time,
lis rs. No other starters.
~ q. Harris. OTTO 8. won: Fopsouca, iG2 Radtke,.
40 g. second: Royal Pearl. NJ tCheatham). 80 to !,
third Tine. 1852 IS. omealca, Eclectic and Ida
Vivian also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
Fortunatus Throws n. H. Williams. but 10
Caught by Squadron A Man At Greenwich.


GREENWICH. Sept. 2.-The annual Belle
Haven horse show was held to-day on the
Casino grounds hero. In class l5. for Jump
ers. the gray geldlng Fortunatus. ridden by
R. H. williams. Jr.. boited his second hurdle.
which fell. catching him on the rear hooks.
He took tho bit In his teeth and threw his
rider. who was badly shaken up. L. Victor
Froment Of Squadron A. who was on the
chestnut geldins New Zealand. caught
HsSSsy & sDasy s SndssI f
Robert 4solay. Moiile 6. Maxwell Of Brook
iyn MTs W. Msu sen. q IL SeE SGSE
winners Of the day. A novelty IN the show
coaches. Tho awards:
R x SnS.eo Oh s M.s Elssbssh Hyde, Nancy.
S 81 nj aT p1osn. sS,s 'e0ono 1''"'
Glass psI. e harness ,,d AoT:s : 4 hand: and
Sola csa Ss Robert ~ Hs MA h %ss,OfS5K
H. S st. sna ro D Dr. i u.s. " ffs.loS Hyds
i9 Glass S%s,nrle horses. Is hands ncheswon
~ sI Mo se .seond fIsys.
olt Class S. 5sinsis horse. & hands ,pche.
SsS P ss sh h O. Ssn hss
sesond; e ssndIinshams. b. G.. Frank jay Gould
Gs al faSnd seon
Dr. M william r. n. Martin; Jacobte oh. g.. Miss
MollIe &c: I ss1rs second; Ebony blk H. '0An
Class s-sinsie horse shown before depot.
Marlin x Xadn S, a. a.@D%Sn N Mes MAN
we'll second Sunny Jim. oh. e.. Mr'. Robert Mae'ay'
sisfs coach r. e:sss sseSH ssa's
tins four; same owners. second entry second;
S 2, yt Noble ASss yss
Oh. g., and Tidaldean. oh. g., Charles W. Allen
Gas. driving sSd a, s.del' M ho1sss
hsn seaon GSons, S1 OF " Lewis
ssnss nsr',s driven ays'% ~ As de r, suy
9. Maxwell. second: Poetry. Oh. G.. William r. H.
Ae Class iaAiiadle.' saddle horses. any
sE , ER Emily BIZ H. Bsd issn
R1 driven % Na1y en sa S
Kiss l'' Beatrice Barnes New YORK: second Adonl,,
Class is.Jumpeu.a Won BY New Zealand: oh. e.,
Class 81 sossss' any hssh. driven by
mr. MRS Xs1 hss.fa sS
and Fro g. ssace ssss 1h =, snnropr,.
~ !o xudsor H. eh g. rfrsd
Nsssy West sS t. r
Ssas Ne Ys:I sssYSa
I'M b. e., F. A. koellmer. Greenwich. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
CRICKET.
Staten Island and Brooklyn Teams Split
Even In Cham pi onship Games.

Although most of the scheduled games
in the cham pionship series of both the Metro
politan League and New York Cricket Associa-
ton were played yesterday the rain made
cricket anything but enjoyable. There we're
two league games finished in which both the
Staten Island teams and two OF the Brooklyn
teams were engaged and an even split re-
suited, the Brooklyn Zingaris losing to Staten
Island Team and the Brooklyn Nomads
beating Team Is.
The Zingari game was played at Prospect
Park and was notice BILE for the fine display Of
hating on the part Of c. P. Hurditch. who
scored 81. and the splendid all around ex-
hibition OF c. H. Clarke. Both men played
with confidence and defied all efforts OF the
opposing bowlers to dislodge them. The
only WICKET that fell on the winning team
was that Of f. II. l.. Steinthal, who quickly
succumbed.
Uarke's score was Al and included several
fine cuts. Both men were still undisposed Of
when stumps were drawn. Naturally the
@orm xot ss wsset that e for 20 runs
"N But for the patient display Of 4: g. Dur.
and was last, out for score Of "a. Clarke
in psRpienSa Style and he captured wictess
for rs runs Totals-Staten Isl and A. l02
for i Wicket; zinsaris. 7l...v
team in an association game at Prospect
Park and won by 81 runs. j.. Gillette made
psseS Te pao Sss nnnss Of
by r. o. Waith with a record Of wiokets for
nde s spd victory 81 posb
Calderbank played in first class style and
%h before sesss eI S SH Totals Yon
few eyers during f smart rainfall TIE BToos.
OF the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club
In the Metropolitan District League cham
mch By Is n ony ssr
s.
which was limited to little oyer three hours.
the Nonads gathered ITO runs before they
saw At to send their opponents to the wickets.
cphp o ysh n sl ds i %S' bcddn stSn
lO j. II. Tattersall, IS. and A. Tyrrill, u, all
SsDdb a sTs ,aS sass well
for IS runs; Other doubles en- bis side were
For P The N Mtnners II e. poyer TOOK sx aiaket.
Tor 81 runs and j.. Corbin. three for 81. <.
Tyrriil made, the best catch of The match
&c ks; Ssaa9y St. George played
and drawn Snms Tss snd j. g. M1hoI
90 before he retired j., p Stuart hit ont
we'll for ~ and G. c. Mahon contributed 10
not out. For Windsor Terrace a good dis
and 81 was his score, n. Alexander and s.
Sergeant contributed 10 and II. respsctlvely;
and a. Newsum bowed IN good style and
totals: Kings Country. st. GEORGE I4a
windsor Terrrce Is for i've .wickets.
to Elizabeth to play the Union County eleven
In an association game; and as a consequence
suffered an overwhelming very defeat by margin
Gibson was the hero OF the occasion and
played excellent cricket for 40 with the bat
and wlckets for runs with the ball. f. F.
Goddard ran up 81 and the totals were: Man
hattnn, 10; Union County. lis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
Harness Races At Parkway.

Members and quests Of ths PARKWAY Driving
Club journeyed down 70 tho pretty course At
Gravssend yesterday and had the satisfaction
Of witnessing some Of the most Interesting sport
the club drove his brown gelding Lord Belgrave by
Dark Knight, TO victory In the class A event.
Class A, trotting:
impatiencc br e. (Maruuand). ..........,..,....2 .
Tommy Allen, CD. {. (Trotterl ."...............S
Timo-2.T ans.
Class B, pacing:
Nettie Direct. Blk. m. by Direct (Reld. ......7
'uos' ''s''A' + TimeNsai. AMI. 13oX.
Class D. trotting or pacing:
Northland Puss, oh. z. by Northand (WAfdenh'r)t
Belle Hayes b. m. Jacobus ........... ...,....S 8
Time-2:8ik. 2.70k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
ARTFUL NOT TO MEETSYSONBY
WHITNEY MARE SAID. TO he UN-
AMIR 7'O CONTINUE TRAINING.
Itcenc Colt VIII Keep on Filling Important
engagements Snd Meeting Ali Co.isFs
He Has won $50 $50 70 Date
This Operations In the Rims.

A persistent rumor was In circulation at
the track yesterday that II. p. Whitney's
Artful will not meet Sysonby IN the Annual
Champion Stakes. two miles and quarter.
to be run next Saturday and that II Is prob
able that she will not hook up In any race
with the Keene champion this year. Ao-
oordlng to several turf sharps. Trainer John
W. Rogers gave out the information yes
terday morning that Artful was considerably
under the weather and had not been able to
stand training. with the result that 1t would
be impossible to have her At and ready for
next Saturdays race. While 1t would be
perhaps unfair to say that Artful has SO far
lodged race with sysonby. II u Q fact that
she has been kept out Of several engagements
which the Keene colt has filed. and that
whom there was q chance for q match race
between these crack three-year-olds at
Brighton Beach last July the Whitney mare
was shipped forthwith TO Saratoga Sy-
sonby's remarkable victories In all his races
have served to earn for him the title Of cham
plon. He has met all corners and has beaten
them with consummate ease His triumph
yesterday came fully UP to the expectations
Of the critics. who predicted practical walk
over for him. 80 far this year Sysonby has
won these races and amountA for Mr.. Keene
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
HAHN A STAR ON THE HILL.
PLAYS A PROMINENT PART IN
NEW YORKS VICTORY.

Game Played in the Wet and Boston Beaten
BY Q eoero o. ! 70 0-ChioaSss sess
CIeveisnds. and the Detroits Have an
Easy Timo win st. Louis browns'
The New York Americans returned 70
their hilltop abode yesterday and managed
10 stand the rain of to the extent OF one game
with the Bostons, whom they shut out.
was too vet In Philadelphia for the leaders
to play the Washin gtons. and the Chioagos
by beating Cleveland cut down Philadel-
phias lead. The Detroits ran away with the
Browns. The results:
Now York. I: Boston, o.
chicago. o; Cleveland, ..
Detroit, 10: 81. Louis, j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

Double pIay1-RoulbAch. Tinker and Mccarthy
o. Corcofan and Huggins: King and Holman.
First base on errors-Chicaso; q Cnc!nnsss Len
hit-oasey. Sacrifice hits.0oroorsn. S,aSIe,
r 11 nav FTss Hoe nSion
Rellbaeh. q OF chech: =. Struck oHt-By Reui-
hour and 50 minutes Attendan os-i.ooo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

A. Springneld-Fint same-springneld, Z; Now
London, o.. Second gAme-Spring dold, g: Now
London, o.
Al Observation-Disclosures. 8: Norwich. O.
At Brideeport-Rain.
At New Haven-New Haven. s: Meriden.o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rain Interferes with the Champions Pitts
burgs Win Again.

The game scheduled for the Polo Grounds
yesterday was postponed on account Of rain.
and tho Pittsburgs took advantage OF the
opportunity to drub the Cardinals again
and gain on tho Champions. 1t was Pitts
burg's eleventh straight victory. record
surpassed this season only by the New York
Nationals. with thirteen straight, and by
the New York Americans. with twelve
straight. The Bostons shut out Brooklyn.
and the Chlcagos vanquished Cincinnati.
All three games were won and lost by single
run. The results:
Boston, I: Brooklyn, o.
Pittsburg, 3: 81. Louis, 4.
(HlCaRO q: Cincinnati. =,