davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
CLARE ATHLETES COMPETE.
Football. Hurting and Fancy Dancing
AmlIse Biz Crowd At Celtic Park.

The annual picnic and games Of the Clare
mems Patriotic Bene VIOLENT and Social Assoc
citation took place yesterday at Celtic Park
and a crowd of 1000 men and women from
Classic Glare" was present. Every nook
and corner of the county was represented,
from the Gins OF Moher to the Plains of
killee from Sweet Ballycarr to Lis
doonvarna and the wooded shoers of Tough
tiraney. Despite the heat of the day. there
was fun galore. One party went through
the intricate evolutons of a four ha nd reel
while another crowd tripped the light fan
tastic in the open air TO the music Of the
pipes and the fiddle. When the games were
over all repaired to the dancing floor and the
musicians were kept busy until morning
Five athletic events were open to registered
amateurs. and these furnished plenty of ex-
Citement for the spectators. BY far the hest
contest was the half mile handicap. the win
ner being S Banderman OF the Irish A. A. C.,
who had handicap Of 20 yards, C, j. Clarke
of the same club, with 30 yards. was good
second, and II Christoff,rs Of the New York
A C., who had is yards. was In third place
close up The time | minute 81 3-5
seconds figures whc mean that the trio
who secured the pl aces must have been nov
ing at two minute gait
As supplement to the athletic events
the Irishmen were treated to some of their
native games and the real article was pro-
duCed IN the shape OF an eNnlDltOn OF Gaelic
football and hurting. In the football match
the opponents were the famous kickhams
and the Tipperary Mems Association. Though
both teams hail from the same locality the
match was no brotherly love affair and there
Mr plenty Of hard knocks &c and E s, kicks ,k
kickhams won by q score Of goal, 4
Brian Borus and Wolfe Tones faced each
other in the hurting game, but the Wolfe
Tones proved the more expert welders of
the canaan and the total score was, Wolfe
Before the sports be gan the alleged mana gers
for violating the Sunday law. They we're
taken to Long Island City. where charges
to that effect were preferred against them,
but they were let out on bail. which was fur
nished by Denis Gilroy.
10, Yard Run, Handicap Won by W. F. Grarne.
Xaylcr 4. A., yards; T. welnbcrger Spartan
C.. yards, third. Time 10 ; seconds.
800 Yard Run. Handicap Won by j. Murray.
Xa,icr A, A.. 30 yards; X. Wcnbcrgcr, Spartan
A. c. layards, second, $. c, Northridgc Irish a. a.
C.. Yards, third, Time 81 rs seconds.
600 Yard Run. Novice Won by c. Finneran.
l.. Passante. Norkvine A. c. third Time minute
% 5 seconds.
$50 Yard Run. Handicap Won by j, C. Bandcr-
man, Irish A. A. C.. 20 yards G, j, Clarke, Irish
\, !, C.. 3oyaris. second: H. Chrstoners New York
4, C., IA yards, third. Time minute 81 3 5 sec.
ondS.
On 0nc r, ME- Run I,Ianh'ce2 Won by F, LORI,
a. C.. as yards. second, u. p. o'D"il ursttn"i 81.
6S yards third Ttnr minute, .! , s'rpni,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
roo HOT FOR SPEEDWAY CRACKS.
Princess Plque Seeks Brushes Am ong the
Pacers-Reuben q. . winner.

Hot weather had depressing effect on
Speedway sport yesterday. Those who
braved the midsummer sun saw short.
sharp program Of sport that more than
balanced the adverse conditions.
j. II. Lawrence. driving the hay PAGER
Reuben s.. 2:o9h+. figured among the best
winners Of the morning. In his lrst start
Reuben S. met the Grand Circuit trotter
James Shevlin, 2l3&. driven by Henry Phil
lips, and he won without bringing his owner
to a drive. Building Commissioner Isaac A.
Hoppers PAGER Black Belle was the next
competitor Reuben s. met and he put the
fleet mare in second place without being
fully extended.
1t was a fast field that turned with Reu-
ben S. In the next brush. S. T. De Lee. driv-
ing the bay PAGER Mary Jane. Was the only
one TO get away with Reuben s, on even terms.
Carrie c., driven by A. G. Vermilye, danced
about until she lost all chance OF winning.
Better Luck. chestnut PAGER driven by s.
W. Heinzer. got away in the rear ana was
taken in hand. Reuben s. won easily Mr..
De Lee took Mary Jane in hand when he
found he could not win.
Better Luck and Carrie C. had two keen tits
single hand that ranked among the best OF
the morning. Better Luck won the first by
length the second was a drive from start to
finish and the finish was heads apart. with
Carrie C. in front.
Lehman Strauss introduced q new candi-
date for Speed way honors in the black trotter
Etelka Maid 2loH. driven by Isaac Fleming.
The Maid showed Just how good she was
by finishing in front Of Henry Phlips's bay
trotter James Shevlin. 2l3H. after a spirited
brush.
Christopher Hackett's chestnut PAGER King
Tom. 2lel. was in fine fettle. The best race
King Tom won was when he finished in front
of George Hubers bay PAGER Harry Van. 2:2l.
with S. T. De Lees PAGER Mary Jane in third
place The finish between King Tom and
Harry Van was very close, and had not the
latter jumped from his stride right at the nm
ish he would have won.
Thomas Leahy's winning matinee trotter.
Princess Pique. 2:llA was in 1ne form. There
was no trotter present n her class, so the
owner was obliged to take on PAGER, His
first start was made with christopher
Hacketts king Tom. 2i9i+ After "A head
and head brush almost TO the finish King
Tom Jumped from his stride and then he
was easily beaten, The black PAGER David
Mnscovite. 2:l7H. driven by B. W. Kinds was
the next good thing. Princess Piaue met.
This tilt fast and close until well below
the quartermile post, where David Mnscovite
hSsf H' dy wts he bsd sTssk
champion Don 0fs Berry of s but ne cne
venttred to tackle him. Then he got up
behind Free Advice, 2Iot. but the crowd
seemed shy Of the half mile crack. Finally
:. W. Heinzer. driving the PAGER Better Luck,
took shy at Free Advice. but 1t did not
prove thrilling contest. Free Advice
simply made 1t a runaway race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
BrO0klyns.

Home runs Batch. 3: Lumley, ?: Shcckard /:
bsse s,s u Lmlsy s. Bach Rl,ier
Babb, 2; Dcbbs. I: Lewis, BERGEN. i lic,sler. !.
Ris, S !: shrSk.rd . batch q hsbb s. Ge.scr 5:
Malay /. Lewis a; Mcintyre ?; Bergen q Hail. l.
Ss? %s%fS y S . Se
bergen s sheckard. O. Lewis. S: Batch, i Mcintyre.
s,rlcsc, / Doescher i sabb. l. Eason &iicScl.
s RHHsf psysyA ci fss 40 games 49, by
Es'on Mo games AZ by Jones go genes %
q games, Z i Tetsl 20; TTsi tsss On sslis
M%sscli, 8: Total. sso. VIA ptcnes ,S,r,ekle'!
SIyrTf o,s Sfsn,on s Mlhs
Toai2 Passed balls bergen, !: R,ter.s. Total. 8
The biggest gain in in f,hsp major league
cans. who advanced 20 points. PLAYING eight
games winning sig, losing one and tying
cut of hs ssh'
the Western games will be a more conclusive
test OF whether the squirt lie to be permanent
opponent, but strong. all around bali play
ing that enabled the. Grff1th coterie to ac-
complish what it did last week. Next to the
New York Americans. the Brooklyns of the
National League made the biggest gain
represents Tour victories ana two defeats.
and lost two last week. but in their case this
represents a gain OF only two points their
exalted position in the race making vic
tories much less In points than defeats. To-
day the New Yorks play the Brooklyns again,
and II they win they will have won the sea
there Is little doubt that they will do that,
even should they lose to-day. They have
already won the seasons series from the
Bostons. Last weeks gains and losses in
the two leagues follow
National League-New York gained ? points,
Pftsburg gained Ia, Philadelphia lost 8. Chicago
gained s. Cincinnati lost II. St. Louis lost is
Brooklyn gained 20. Boston lost Is.
American League Chicago gained >. Cleve
land lost u, Philadelphia gained 2, Boston lost 49,
New York gained ~. ST, Louis gained a. Washing
ton lost Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
BATTING AND FIELDING WORK.
FIGURES FOR THREE GREATER
NEW YORK TEAMS.
keeler. Clarke, Donlin, Strang, Bresnahan
and Hall in the smart Set with the
WillOw-I.Ong Hits and stolen Bases
Records OF the Different Pitchers.

and Hall in tho smart Set with the
WillOw-Long Hits and stolen Bases
Records OF the Different Pitchers.
bat last week have at last given him
batting average. Incidentally. II Ia rare
record for a man to have nothing but extra
base walops In al. hit column, There now
Is only one player In the three teams Of Greater
New York who has not made a hit. That Ia
Doescher one Of Brooklyn's pitchers, who
has not played game for nearly two weeks.
Keller is the leader OF the Americans. with
$40. Chase was a handy lad with the will
low last week. and now has .255. as well as
third place. Yeager and Fultz are not doing
at all we'll. but Elberfeld Ia coming strong.
He has moved up three places and Is batting
nearly 20 points better than before.
1t Ia inter esting to compare the work OF
Chase and Mccain. who happen to nave
taken part In exactly the same number OF
games-slxty- three McGann has made 10
hits out of 2n times atibat. for percentage
50 hs out @Ht Of al t%es at bat has
more put outs by -. and 10 less errors Not
fw wit sb i Is an exeepi9nai sn0wng
as ball player every minute Of the season:
Il Is hard to show up we'll against an expert
IKE Mcda1n. but Chase does not show oadiy
=, Donlln,, strans and Breenahan all are In
The 300 class among the National Learners.
line In the New York team. Twelve OF the
players are batting .2e5 or over. Browne ana
Wltse both show comforting, improvement
Dahlen has a total Of stolen bases only four
behind Devlin's 20. Twenty-Five moro bases
were stolen by the Champions last week.
Hall Ia proving himself q worthy man
among the Brooklyns, and bis batting clip OF
800 for nineteen games makes him look like
a, real good ballplayer. The averages, in
Guiding last Saturdays games. follow:
New York Nationals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

be the best Maiden Jockeys yin ride In TIE
yetss%. Arsbo and Mssanleilo posslbly the
chase Pagan Bey, knight Of Harlem. Sir
Voorhees, and Thornhedge will probably
find support. .Two-year olds will run IN the
Consul meeting fair lot OF youngsters to
whom he must concede weight. GO Be,
tween has the top weight In the handicap a. AZ
valentine, Buttlins, Tyron. Ostrich. Marmee
and others to beat, Nader. flliess and mares ares
last race, at six furlongs, with My Bucla st;
Roma, Grand Duchesse. Duchess Ollie. MAID
Of Timbuotoo and Lady Prudence having
chances The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
New York Nationals.

Homo runs-pahlen. s: McGann. !: Donlln, y;
pevn,, i: Bowerman,, Il: Clarke. l.: Total. 70:
Three base hits-Donlln. o; Mertes, s. Browne. 4;
han. 2; Ames, 2; Dah!en. /: McG!nnity, /. bower
Il THys! To's ~ two S Ms,e, 10:
Devlin, 10; Gilbert I: Strang. Q: Browne Dahlen.
I: McGinnity, 1: Bowerman, 81 MAthewson. 8: Tay-
lor. /. Total 90.
Stolen bases-Dcvlin, 2o Dahlen, %: Mertcs, ls:
ponl,n. 10; Browne. Is: McGann. o. Gilbert. Z;
Bresnahan. S: Bowerman. 4. .Strang. 8; Clarke I;
Elliott. L. Total. 1874. Sacrifice hits-McGann. TO- OH
bert, Donin, g. Mertcs, s: Strang, Browne 4: Dab
len. d Bowerman. a. Bresnshan. s. Taylor. 3; Devlln,
2: Wlltse. 2: McGinnity. /: Mathewson l; Ames. /.
Total. So.
Double psys-Forty.
Struck out BY Ames ne games). Ill; By Mathew e
son 81 games. ii; BY Witse u6 games tEs7; by
McenniIy go games. 50; BY THyIoT ~ u, games,
base on balls-On Ames. 81: of Mathewson. 81:
sf Wlltse 80: on McGinnlty. 49, on Taylor. Is; OF
Elliott. 5. Total lSa Wild pitches-Ames. u;
wiltse. a Mathewson, 8: Taylor. 8: McGinnty. 2;
Total, 20. Balk -Mathewson. Passed balls-Bres-
nahan. S; Bowerman. 4. Total. o.
New York Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
New York Americans.

Home Runs Williams, 4: Conroy. 8; Dougberty
g. Keller. g. Chase, q Kcinow |; Orth. Powell. /.
Total, ia. Three base hits Conroy I; Williams, g.
Doughe ry s. Chase, :: Yeager. 4 Kleinow, q Keller
i: GIfr,h. l.. Total 81 Two base hits Chase, Io
Conroy. O. Williams. 7; Hlbe FIELD, 9: Keeler, 81
Fultz. S: Dougherty. 4; Yeager. 4: kleinow, I: Nc
CURE : CHESHIRE, :: Ghnith, /; Powell, l. Total g?
Stolen bases-Fultz. Is; Chase. Ia. Conroy. IS:
g. Yeager, 4 klenow. .; orh, Il Mcclure, /; Total
40. Sacnnce hits Keller, IS; Chase. 9; Wlamst
Doughcry. ?: Klelnow, 2: Hoss, l. Gnffi,h. l..
Total, SO.
Double Plays Fifty three.
struck OUT BY Hogg t2i games. 70, by Ches-
bro. Us sames), IS: by Orh az games. bo By
by Putnam 30 games, "a. Total, 2+S. First
base on balls on hogs. "a: on Chesbro, 80; on
Powell. 49, on Orth, 81 on Putnam. ~; OF Gnf.
nth, g. Total :os; Wild pl'ShssoHqgg: !: orh,
Total, 90 palks--HOgg. 8. Passed balls-Kei-
now, s. Mcclure, 3. Total, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

! !Rs,isd 80 ~, wsI.I N IN. ninth inning.
SPhl!ssSsH, ... ........S %
First base on errors-Chicago, l.: PttsburE. 2.
Left on bascs-Chlcago. I; Ptttsburg. o.; Three
base hit-CInrke. Two base hit Tinker. Sscrthee
hits Schultz, Ritchey, ~. STOLEN base esner:
Beaumont, Wagner and Howard. Fist base on
bslso Faherty' HI! by pishsrhHy cbtaheriSy:
Flaherty. 4. umpire-o'Day. Tfme-i hour and
s. minutes. Attcndance-7.700.
CINCINNATI, Q; 81. LOUIS IN. L.. !.
CINCINNATI, July 8-The Reds defeated the
Cardinals In the rain 10 day. Overall was Wild,
but the visitors could not hit him. and he received
wonderful support. Taylor was hit at the night
time. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
CLEVELAND,
Totals.9 s27 is 8 Totais....5 s2
.Battrd for Sudho1 In the ninth inning.

st. Louls,................l 0 o o o o-s
Cleveland. .,.,...,.,.....l 0 0 o 0-5
Two base hits jackson. Roth. Frisk Bradley,
RockcnNcd Sacrifice hts-Bay. Van Zant, Jack
son. Double p!aysnBradlsy: S,oyall and Bradley;
Koehler. Passed balls-Bue.ow o. Stolen ba ses
-Kahl: Wallace Turner First base on ballsmon
out-By Sudhon. 2: BY Bernhard, I. Hits-On
Rhoadcs, 5: or Bernhard. 3. LEI. on bases-St.
Louis. 4 Clcvcland.7 tmpire-Coanolly. Time
hour and IS minutes.
u RYRIANn. q: AT. LouIa "a. IL. a-sEcoNp aAAh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Clevelands Take Two Games From Browns
Second Game Farclcal.

ST. LOUIS, July o.-The Cleveland Blues took
both games OF a double header from the Browns
to day drzziing rain fell throughout the entire
afternoon Rhoadcs was relieved by Bernhard:
game was a roaring farce. Morgan was sent In 70
pitch for the Browns and In the opening inning Al.
of hatsmen twice, which resulted In three runs
being scored, In the second walk. three hits and
an error by the pitcher brought In four more runs
Then Morgan was sent to the bench. Scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

Totals % II Y IT
'Raued for sullivan in the ninth inning
hicago,........,..,,..,.0 90
First base on error-Chicago. Left on bases-
Chicago. I: Detroit. 0. Two base hit-Schaefer
Sacrifice hit-Mullen, Double plays-Muuen
OLeary and Lindsey; Tannehill. Dundon and Dono.
hue Struck out BY White. 4: by Mullen, s. First
base on balls-On White, 3: on Mullen, 1. Jim
pire-Shcridan. Time hour and 70 minutes
Attendance
AMERICAN LEA0UB RKcoRD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Cricket.

The leaders in the race for the champion
ship pennant Of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League still hold the same positions
The Brooklyn Ingari leads, with Teams
A and Of the Staten Island Club tied for
second place and the Brooklyn Nomads
fourth. The records:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

Kahi Sacrifice hn-wallace. Double pay-Koeh.
Ter and Buchanan. Stolen hsSe-Bradley, Hit
First base on balls on Morgan i; of Donahue, /.
struck ont-by Morgan, 81 by buchanan /. Hits
ON Morgan, s; OF Buchanan, 5. LEFT on bases
81. Louis. s. Cleveland. \. Umpire Connolly.
Time hour and minutes. Attendance-7.o0O.
DETROIT. /; CHICAGO "a. L.. o,
CHICAGO. July s--Detrolt nosed out the White
Sox in a spirited game to day. In the seventh
inning Doran singled. Mullen sacrificed, and hits
by Cooley and Mcintyre brought Doran across with
the only run Of the game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

cone out when winning run scored.
Montreal ...'.....o o o Ia
Two base h,ts-Conn. Bsnnon. Three base hit
Bannon Sacrifice hi,--Buss, Double pay-Rock
Dunn and Conn. Struck out-By Josslyn, 81 by
LEROY l. Base on balls ON Josslyn. l. Wild
pitches Leroy. Jonlyn- Hit BY pitched ball
Nv josslyn. /. BaK-Leroy. Left bases
Providence. 4: Montreal. S. Gmpires-cronln and
Pappalau.
rAsrTRN LEAOuR RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicages end Pittsburgs Tie; neds Win
FrOm Cardinals.

CHICAGO, July e-Three hi.s 40 3D. s e INC
while Chicago was helpless until tho ninth. Then
hit by King and double by Tinker were followed
BY base on balls, q hit batsman and a long ny,
fvinR the acnre The acoIe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
New York In BROOKLYN; Philadelphia In Boston
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 10 Detroit Boston In Chicago: phila.
deph!a in Cleveland Washington In ST. Louis.
EASTERN LEAGUE
jersey City In Rochester: Newark In Toronto
Baltimore In Buffalo Providence In Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.

Paterson still heads the list for the New
York association championship. with CO.
umbia Oval a close second and the West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

:Bstted for Pardee In tho ninth inning.
Newark ....,....,.''.'' 9 80
Newark q Baltimore. 10. First base on bails-on
Pardes. IS: OF Mason. struck Gu!nhy p.rd l,e.
Mailman, Rothgeb, McAleese. Sacnhce hits
M.hlinS, Ro,hE.S stolen q. osses,Kelly q J0r-
shea. Umpires-Callahan and Hearne. Time
hour and 30 minutes.
MONTREAL, 2: PROVIDENCE, T.
MONTREAL, July 9.--Meaney's scratch single.
followed by Bannons triple. won for Montreal In
the eleventh inning TO day. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

BALrIMoRs. 2: NEWARK. 0.
NEWARK, N. j.. July e,-The Baltimores won
from the Newarks 70 day by a score Of to o.. A
batting rally in the second inning. when Jordan
Jennings and Mailman hit for doubles did the
tric he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

i've base hltTay or THEE b aV,a HitI haM5
6oicoran. >Hugains and barry. First base on
balls on overall. o. on Taylor. /. Ssehhce bits
Ry Taylor, Struck oYt.By oyer.l Y BY Toy
q; ST. Louis, TO- Observation-Disclosures. Time
/ no ur and IS minutes Attendance-%.22S.
NATIONAL LHAOvN RECORD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

American Association.
A. Kansas City Kansas City. Q; Columbus, s.
Al Miiwhus,t-f game-Ioirdo q Miiwauxe.
l. SECOND game Milwaukee. 3: Toledo, a.
~ 81. Paul Paul, 3: Louisville, g.
At Minneapolis Mime apo!is, 8; Indianapo,is n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

Baseball. Washington Park. To-day, 4P. N.
Brooklyn vs. New York. Adm. SOC. -Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
$50 Hu1lIIuIu BARGAINS!

To select FROM all makes. They must be bargains
or we don't accept them for sale. We handle only
STATIONS given; purchasers Instructed free. Latest
arrivals: , n ,..,.xd
Mors, pope Robinson Royal Tourist. Locomo-
bile. etc; from $3.50. r.,. .,..,., p..,,..s
Royal. Winton Darracq. Queen. Ford: Genera,
Rambler. Searchmont etc. all like NEW, from
ONE CYLINDER Cadillac. AS and .Bs. Rambler
Pope Tribune. Pope Hartford. Thomas; p pss[G
WHiTE steamer 1904, like new. top. N.ioo
wAViERaLEY Electric Runaoou'' nc" na'''''''
STEAM Surrey TOP: new Boiler perfect, r. ~,
In ALL New York combined, you Will nos nno
such COLLIE CTIoN Of BARGAINS a. VIC sro
offering Telephone, <2o7 Cortlandt.
WiiLIS'S AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
IL Park Place. through 70 II Murray 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
TURF.

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
HARNESS AND RIDING SADDLES.
buggy Harness $50 and HOO.
Swiss Breast Collar Surrey Harness. 2?oo: Team
Harness 2l.OO: Silver Swiss Collar Runsoont Har-
ness as 20. English Saddles, $50; Astrtde Saddles
is 90; Pony Saddles and Harness; Sheets. os GEMS
Lap busters. rs cents: coolers. i35
As West broadway. near Chambers ST.. upstairs
n~1o eMEN-Get the Genuine. Don't al.
0OVo6 low substitution. Pi1ine Veten.
nary Remedies have proven their merit BE sure
they bear our registered label Free booklet.
Dept. Y, PIXINE CHEMICAL CO.. Troy N. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
New York State League

New York State League.
Al Albany--Albany, 8: Binshamton. ,.
Al UucA-Wilkesbarre, IA: Utica, ..
Al Trpy-Syracuse, o: Troy, 1.
Southern League.
At Memphis Memphis. 7: Birmingham, I.
Al Atlhnts-Atlanta, 8; Shreveport, o,
Al New OneanS--New Orleans. 4: Montgomery. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Hudson River League.

Hudson River League.
At Hudson Hudson, 8: Ptttsncld. o.
AZ Paterson First game Paterson, I: Kingston,
8. Second game Paterson, O: Kingston. S.
Al PouGhkecpsie -Poughkeepsie, o: Newburgh, L.
western League.
~ Colorado Springs Colorado Springs. :: Den
Nu, !.
40 siouS City Sioux CITY. c; -, Joseph, S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

Admiral and Mrs. Dewey were recent viei-
tors Mt old St Andrews In the final Of the
Berwick, Miss Dorothy Campbell defeated
Miss NJ. A. Graham. on the nineteenth hole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

Flushing. golfers won a sweeping victory
from the New Brunswick team on Saturday.
The score:
Flushing Country Cluh-R des Ra,smes q: r.
des Rasmes; 2; Mitchell, 2: Gordon, o. Babcock.
New Brunswick Smith. o: Wilson. o; Kirkpat.
rtck, o; Wilson. /: Mccormick. o; Rathbourne o;
Setson. o, Carroll. o. Total, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

An assessment OF $50 has been made on
members by the Garden City Golf Club to
defray the cost Of an extension on the club
house. to he used for drying room. A shop
for the professional will be included In the
new wing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games lost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06
Stand or Fall by Chicken

Although a few of the obstetrics which
are visited by the hungry husbands
have distinctive dishes for which they
are Justly famous. the majority of them
stand or fall by their ability to turn
out good chicken dinners Chicken is the
dish OF the South after ALL and nowhere
else Is II cooked so well. The Villa Flora
Club, out on the Brightwood road, Is
one Of the places which has made good
in the chicken line. but chicken is not
the only good thing which can be had
at the Villa Flora Club. Whoever has
eaten Villa Flora corn frftters always
goes back FOR another round Corn fritz
tiers are served there as a matter Of
course no matter whether the order be
for chicken or ice cream Has anyone
ever told you how the fritters made by
his dear old mother used to melt in his
mouth. If you get a chance take him out
10 villa Flora and tell him TO think It
over
Virginia has its attraction for the
lonely man as we'll as has Maryland and
the outskirts OF the District. There are
many men who at least once week
drive 10 Alexandria from Washington to
get lunch or dinner At Fleischmann s 1t
is said that any man with a beefsteak
taste can be made TO change to chicken
if he once gets a bit or the breast of one
Of FIeischmanns chickens or even "A
drum stick Notwithstanding the popular
and. for that matter, true belief that
the roads in Virginia are as conducive
TO Brisht's disease as the toltingest
road-bed that ever ran through the Blue
Ridge mountains, the roads between