davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-09-11


Saving OF Monotype over Linotype COM
position. per thousand ems .i04o
Under the head q conclusions the re-
port of the committee contains the follow
: The results OF the investigation OF your
commission clearly show that typesetting
machines have proven success and that a
large majority Of the printing now done IN
the Document Divisions Of the Office by hand
can be as satisfactorily performed by ma
chimes, II not better, and at much less cost.
After thorough analysis Of the records OF
OUTPUT and costs for all labor entering into
the cost Of machine composition, the Mono
type has shown superiority over the Limo
hs sna 81 Ha hs sGGs machine
is so per cent less.
With these findings Of the Marston COM
mittee the Keep Commission does not agree
The latter body excepts to the findings
regarding comparative cost for technical
reasons. They assert that the Lanston
machines had an advantage in the test
because they were used in setting tabular
matter to q greater extent than the rival
machines, and because they were used in
output Of the machine. The commission,
aThe counsel for the Lanston company,
in their brief fled with the committee,
have made some elaborate calculations, as
result Of which they show that even II the
machine were measured as single price
matter, and the IA point matter composed In
the Gazette Division were measured as
such and not as IL point, still the cost OF
competition by the two machines would
narTo W margin.
AS TO THE COST OF PRooFREADINo.
The Keep Commission concludes also
that the Marston COMMITTEES report should
be modified in 80 far as 1t relates to the
EXTRA cost Of proofreading on the Mergen-
thaler machines. Says the report: -,
Under the head OF cost OF composition
OF the Mergenthaler machines the follow
Other labor in operating and extra
proofreading, 3.16.'
Sinciuded In this item, under the head Of
extra proofreading, there Is charged against
thirty-hve Mergenthaler machines M the wages
charge is found in letter sent to the Mars.
ton Committee by the foreman OF the proof
division, in which he is asked the question:
please state the number c? assistant fore
men, preparers,, proofreaders, reylsers.
the introduction Of typesetting machines.
II you now have an increased force state
I'm answer to this question Mr.. Robinson.
foreman of the proof division, gives the
number Of employees on ms Toas SEPT p in. 10.
troduoed, tCt % and on April ~, 1905. the day on
which he made his answer, showing an
increase OF eighteen in the force in his
division. which, he says, is due largely to
the introduction OF machines He then
goes on to explain some reasons WY 1t
bv the Mergenthaier machines than work
done BY hand. Further on he states that
work done on the Lanston Monotype ma
chine takes no longer to handle In his divi-
sion than work done by hand: Upon this
mittee deducted, for no apparent reason,
three from the increased force OF eighteen
emniovees on Mr., Robinson's rolls and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21
NEW YORK IN. H., 7; ST. LOUIE IN. .hA-11RsT


NEW YORK IN. L.h 7; st. Louie IN. LII %-1IRsT
DAME.
The double conquest OF the Cardinals At
| the Polo Grounds yesterday was accomplished
Clearly and decislvely by the New Yorks.
yet not without . good tussle each time.
The st. Louis men played smartly. They
showed no tendency to give up. but they
! could not cope with the New York pitchers
with enough success to keep up with the
| pace. The New Yorks christened the snowy
white caps In which they blossomed forth
worn for the sake OF ooolness-by hard and
we'll timed batting, and moreover there was
oonvalescenoe In their playing generally.
They played as II grateful for the drop In the
ths Art game the G d - did not
was yi f sss s' far rssshinsi but MsainnltZ
foE the, New Yorks. he made three hits. onss
four Dagger batsed in I've runs and s scored
e ,the point q fantastic. Re ran Sut foTI
dssd al Ishy but nsq e he ssvaa
time to get up. he turned half around in his
Ie.eu!mbent position and made the catch While
Good D su u SF sos 0s " done one ns'
his eager quest for volleyed balls and was
guilty q what St. Louisian would describe
as pernicious activity.
Yorks. He walked in the third inning and
s, to p shd base s or 9 P59d e
1Simpeded S So to left e n the ith and Bowel
MoGinnity sacritieed; Brownies scratch Iii
brought Gilbert home. Bowerman landed
ssiely on ponlns rap to left McG Ga forced
ss%s 6svn wss X the
s SSen tie ssel aed oand Trip 0pe
efbs assSssss the Tss MUnss with
aOd scored snd M se%s Bro3n int psd
in The eighth and scored on shannons slap
Wiltse pitched a steady. heady game In
the second call to arms. Smoot and Beckley
stint led in the ,first inning. but there were two
Hat sso ou fhs fss 9 Haf e1 also
near run In :, the first McGann's double
sns hSf there Vas nS
sropndeT to hrndt. Browne reached second
In. the os sd ID bnH ' slssp Ts S Vas
bstters., bopiin and MoG ann both biting
say sns nsns
center which scored Browne. Sam perished
IN the al; b Th tine
the plate llred Mertes of first and he was
trapped after a network OF assists.
A spanking double play read the obseouies
over the Cardinals in the NTH. With one
out. Burke was hit. He attempt ed to 60
from first to third on Leahy's out at fret.
via Deylin; McGann made q good throw
back, Dahlen taking the ball and nippiIs
gave the Cardinals a run in the seventh.
Mcbride blew the game for the Card mails in
over the right field fence and eau ght Donlin g
n.y. Then MeBride tuw Mdsd,n M &c sInos
Are Mebrde ped PISTON UPON os.s
making a bad throw after the. tumble,
McGann continuing to second. Mertes scored
him with hit. Mertes's batting. therefore.
practically won this game. as he drove In
the other nun.
In the ninth Beckley singled with one out.
He was forced by Dunleavy. Mcbride hit q
mean bounder toward Dahlen, who. when he
recovered the ball threw to Gilbert at second.
II ever a man looked safe at a base Dunleayy
did at second. He slid in ahead Of the ball.
apparently but tombstone saw IL the other
WAY and called Dunleavy out. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21
Racing ut Providence.

PROVIDENCE. July ?0-The event OF the day
at Narragansett Park was the Cranston Stakes, ior
three year odds. selling value $1,000. In which the
long shots had everything their own way. Iochin
var, a 10 1, took nrst money. with Bonnie Reg and
Rythm both Is to 1, second and third respectively.
Wild Irishman the iavorte al TO ), was among the
also rams. Only two favoritcs won during the
day. The summaries:
First Race-one mile and 10 yards-Suprcre
Court % (Millcn. s to l, won: Bronze Wing I0s
(Moriarityl to 2. second: Arsenal. IOs RomanelII
8 to l, third. Time. las Widow Mite, Ike s..
Enverite. Tra'an. Sweet Tone. Stepaway Barkel'
more and McGrathi,na Prince also ran.
Second Race--Five furlonFs-Consistent ia
(Creamer). OTTO o won; z. s. Martin. liz iCnmmins,
3 to l. second; Pythla, 100 tHodees), to l. third
Time. loi 4-6, Sister Belle and Lotta Gladstone
also ran.
Third Raee-one mile and forty yards Work
man. 100 tMlllerl. TO s. won; Master OF Graft %
Cnmmins) 20 1second: ClovcTland, iI2 III eli.
gescnl, is 70 l. third. Time. i:4s IS I'D Bail
The Cure and Foncasta also ran
Fourth Race-About SIX furlongs-Lachinvar
100 fCrt mmlns), o TO l. won; Bonnie Reg o. dWilcyi
Is TO l. second Rhythm, 100 (Crean,er,, is 10
third. Time. I'LL SIS. Little Woods, Hyperion
Wild lnshmap. Azelna, Mirthess Brush Tn Ne
ringue. Yorkshire Lad. Hawtrcy and Goldneyr also
ran.
Fifth Raee-.Flve and q half furlongs Judge
Ioi. q McInyre,.S % !. second Sungiow, ioi
Ambitious an Dennis Sullivan also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21

CHICAGO "a. L.). Q: NEW YORK IA. L). I.
CHICAGO. July z0.-A wild. see-saw game
where the chances seemed all going in favor
Of New York. suddenly turned into a whIrl
OF defeat this afternoon. and when the smoke
cleared the hapless visitors found themselves
completely routed The battle was full Of
surprises and Astounding dongs, and the
climax came when the SoI swept In ahead In
the eighth inning. An awful error on what
seemed an easy thing let In two runs In this
round and lost the game beyond redemption.
Hits By Green and Holmes and two outs
gave Chicago a run at the start. New York
did nothing till the fourth. Then Conroy and
Keller singled. two men vent out and Yeaser
lead. In the sixth Conroy smote a double.
Keller sacrificed and the squeeze play was
worked elegantly. .Conroy coming In safely
as Elberfed hunted.
In the sixth Green got q pass and stole
second. Two men died, and then Donahue
whacked sharply, Green floating In. The
locals tied the score In the seventh. With
two out Tannehill singled. Owen let four 60
By and Green slugged one. Ney York re-
bled Powers's hot one. two men were erased
and Keller cracked out savage double,
scoring Powers.
The crash came moment later. After
Davis had been extinguished Donahue sin gled.
Conroy misplaced lsbell's hit and 1t went
over him, Donahue scoring. Jones took four
balls and was forced by Sullivan. The latter
went down and MCGUIRE held the throw TIL
ne saw lsbell of third. The Deacon threw
to Yeager and Joe chased Isbell, Near the
plate leager throw. hit McGuire on the foot
clear to the bleachers and two runs hurried
in The SgOre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21
INVADERS FINE FINIsH.
Mr.. Crawford's Trotter Breaks Twfco
and Then Beats Princess Pique.

Blk thousand lovers OF the light harness
horse Journeyed to Empire track YESTERDAY
to- attend the fifth matinee Of the New York
Driving Club.
The greatest interest centered In class A
for trotters, and II developed into sersa-
tionel event. Invader. 2ao. the winner last
week. won the first heat In fast time. with
Princess Piaue. 7lik. the champion last
year. a good second. In the second heat
Invader made break at the FIRST turn and
dropped back fully ten lengths before he
recovered.
Down the baokstretoh ne gradually, i'm
~ Tn seemed a1s y Ii.
After settling Invader at the second turn
en q zee m sks a cr she
Kitty Giltner also made break ana dropped
out and Princess Plque swung into the home
snsth behind her and n1der Slee lengths
Then the real racing began. Slowly In
down down the S.'s Stretch he bad swsso Beaten NJ
Leahev heard the rapid hoof beats and knew
they hodsd his champion no g9od d,,I pr1 ~
hind the Princess. Invader was getting the
h nss nile nx a II @ss q
SIs.s Tor pagers va. not . thrilling
leading In the first heat, and Bessie Thomp-
son, well driven by her owner, won. DR..
Madara, 2:os. seems far from his early form
sr had an ss.S sn IN ess
petitor, was in a tulky mood, and nfter win
ming the first heat refused to como to the
score on q trot.
,n CAS- A ,. troshs,ns: a. Crawford, .,,
kil;s s Sss; ~ 4 8
wv 1O. n. n 4 a
Time-7i.4, 2iah.
Class r. trotting:
Mona Wilkes. b, m. IA. G. SCHUYLER, ......2 I /
Time, 27o 722, 224.
R1 ia:1% s. J. : !5'ssis5s. BARD
n - Time-ais' aisa' a:la'
Beiiry Chimes. b. M "a. Crawford ..........l
Dan, blk 9, IA. re cemss ., .,l,,..,.,...',a 2
Nelly wilkes. b. N. Up. Hcipenhausen, ,,...l 2 1
E E4.nois u b. m e. r M Mn sro
. n... nns,.s:saA s:ssa s:s'N
Sea- Ss.s P9 4bom 1ss s sh s. m Wv
Dr. rama Madara, sds CHI g a. Crawford, sro.
~ TiSe.2:17a. sisiz' 7:i',a.
Black as1 Belle eli ptSaE m. q. a. Hopper, ....l
Bessie j. b. M ~. L. Dufiyi'
h1 AARON D. e,& g. :. H curr.n, d..
Harry Van, b. G. George Huber, ......... dts
Tlme-2'25,4, 224'1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21

SEABRIaHr. July eo.-Only two matches
were played this afternoon In the Sea-
bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club tour
nament r. I.eroy's victory over r. Ste
phensafter defeat IL the first set was feature
Of the day. The attendance was larger than
on any other day of the tournament, r. ID,
Little and r.. Leroy play g. r. Wrenn and
II Fin,ke In the finals In doubles tomorrow.
SinE,es-R Leroy won from n. Stephens. 80
Ga. 8s; George Wrcnn, Jr won from n. D.
Little, o.. 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21
GOLF.
e. A. Freeman Of New York Wins In 40.
vertisinE Mons Tourney.

CLEVELAND. July 2O.-E. A. Freeman o.
New York to-day won the championship o.
the American Golf Association OF Advertising
interests and the handsome Studebakel
cup that goes with tho title. He defeated
Joe K. Bole. the Cleveland man, In Q hotlJ
contested match by up and to play
MIR. Bole gave the winner hard fight fol
the honor. Somehow he was unable to MAKE
the drives that have characterized his worl
In the past on the Euclid Club course. Bogey
for tho course is 3s and A.. The cards vert
as follows:
Z. A. freeman. New York:
EfSs'..:; *: o;;.,::.;s S-.'
Gfnn .':.:..::,:::.:.:,s ~
h big gallery was following this pal'
t!cally a. contest between the East and the
Weo snd sns oher asw Sotf
up the young. champion and carried him
TSs h nsy Il Ss ss sss round in tn,
The cards were even better than those In The
na TSrn % na The 1ss s.r, X Boil won o'
J. x. Bole, Cleveland:
Hfss ~: s:::s.s""
Sut ..'..,....,.....''S
.Bye hole not played.
The other match was won ~ MI. Freeman
sup and,2 to play the card being as follows:
z. A. Freeman:
W. &. Coniklyn. New York:
2fna. ......:,:...s So
'Bye holes not played.
The trophy winners were:
chsil.nse, cup and association chs%p,onshlp
w. l.. Conklyn, New York won Sir Tnomas
Dewsr challenge cup lowest score In qualifying
J. K, Bole. Cleveland. won Clarence O. vernam
trophy; runner up OF nrst sixteen, n, w ,.,o
trophy: winner OF consolation. hrst sixteen:
T. chcsES Won a.! LeGnsra TUFTS
6. r. LindenbeIe. New YORK. won Arthur s. Hir
F. i. Doubleday. New York. won consolation.
' ?. E. SANDS SANDS. Mer,den. Conn. won Lord and
Thomas trophy runner up Of consolation second
veg r r,na.I ,sfS II 81 won George H'r
Col. r. +. Carlisle. Buffalo. runner UP third ST..
F. <. Barr, Pitsburv. won consolation third
+. H. Presbrey, New York. won the J. ", surbrus
trophy: runner up of consolation. third sixteen.
John l. Taylor. Boston, winner of fourth sig
r. f. Andrews New York. runner up. fourth
j. j. HaIen. Chicago, winner OF consolation fourth
H. W. Ormsbee. New York, runner up Of conso-
lation. fourth sixteen.
r. B. Hail New York winner NTH sixteen.
ID. NICK. Lloyd Pttsburg. runner UP NTH sixteen
o. u, Merrill. New York winner Of consolation
NTH sixteen.
T. p. Moran, Washington. runner up OF con-
ISOLATION. NTH sixteen.
. J. D. Plummer. Springfield, Mass. winner sixth
sixteen.
W. c. Kimball. New York, winner OF consolation
'liiA A. s!a' s'mm. runner up of consolation sixth
sixteen.
n, A, Freeman won Rudolph Rlybohe trophy
best gross score In qualifying round
s. T. A. LOFTS. Chicago. best score In qualify
Ing round
William Jones. Chicago. best net score In han.
dicap.
c, II. Tobey, Chicago, second best net score in
handicap.
Dunstan Collins. Chicago, third best net score in
handicap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21
.SYSONBY ENJOYS "A GALLOP.
WINS RIOH IROOUOIS STAKES AT
BRIGHTON BEACH.
Keenc Colt Runs = Mile and = Quarter
Under Wraps In TOO It's. .. brown
l. Scores with Sue smith -Alan.s-Dale's
D Handicap-Tiiree Fayorites Succeed.

Under wraps In TOO 2'S-S y. brown
h Scores with Sue smith -Aian-a-Dale's
D Handicsp-T Fayorites Succeed.
Fifteen thousand turf enthusiasts cheered
James Il. Keene's Sysonby when he scoreda
hollow victory in the 1880 lrouuois Stakes
for three year olds. one mile and quarter.
at Brighton Beach yesterday afternoon. The
great Melton colt was a to 80 favorite. and
under double wraps he enjoyed the easiest
kind Of an exercise gallop. Martin took him
to the front as soon as he got the word and
Sysonby held his rivals. Migraine and Pasa-
dena. safe all the way. He gsloped easily
and swiftly under restraint and was well in
hand when ne reached the wire a length and
s1 a.sr fs1s of al ss arSs
The time was 2Oe u.s.
Alan-a. Dale. with 1923 pounds. was an In
At q mile. and1a sixteenth. Burns. took the
SoT;s ~ ia9s psss a.. had The ~. q liz
ire %sHs sss' bs
i1to !: Martin up. the latter. three, year
The .nd a. eSs' az s'N kesns
s Ss Dsy . Ct Of hs2 st nss fSs time the
Whimsical, who closed an equal favorite
sA 3 kssess Es1y a'f Den
and q half furlongs. won in a romp, by three
lengths IN 08 is, new track record;
of the stretch. stopped and was beaten a
length for the place by Last Cherry, 3 to l..
s. S. Browns Sue Smith, hammered from
5 to down to 5 TO 2. made all the running
finishing three enRtha ii front Of F.. r, Smath-
ers's Sly Ben, recedlns favorite with j. vi,
back. The start WINS good for all but The
Poet. The time was 1913 As.
Chimney Sweep a o to / shot. was always
the leader in the second event at a mile and a
The Mighty, who closed a slight favorite
over Champlain. was second, with ,Canteen.
8 TO !, beating Invader. good thing. by
head for third money. thampain was
badly beaten.
D. s. Dyer's All Right. 20 to shot. dropped
from the clouds and won the last race. for
more than one race. six furlongs. by length
and half. Frank Taylor's king Cole, heavily
played at to /. was shut OF in the early
stages but came, through in the stretch and
nailed the place by head from james Cal
ways Banker, 80 to- l. with Quadrille, the
fnavoriite.. Z, head back. 9uadrilIe. could not
the stretch. when he had n good lead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21
Golf GOssiD.

MANCHESTER. Vt. July 2o.-Fifty -four
golfers completed the ouslifvinR round In
the tournament for the Taconic and Ondawa
cups here this morning on the Ekwanok
links. Merrill K. Waters. the Lakewood
crack lead the field In the medal round. His
card was 80 out and 40 in. with a total Of 70.
This is one stroke above bogy. The youn ger
golfers have come to the front in this COM
petition and forced several Of the fathers"
into the second division. Eighty eight was
the highest score to get into the first sixteen.
while o. got place In the second sixteen.
The first round at match play this after
Reed and Jasper Lynch had hard stru ggle
! up and / TO play. He meets Merrill K:
of ' shs ~ u pvs While ess1
W. Brown got away with T. r. Reid By up
and to play. The losers Of the first sixteen
will continue TO compete for the Battenkill
cup.
GLEN Cow, July 90. AT the Nassau Country
z hole, putting contest, in which Mrs.
players tied for second place with 2s. These
cards were turned in:
l. ~ Ms bMsn 1 "a M sMsy
Miss Kate Tr.yers, so Mrs. F, L. Lorns. 81 ms
J. r. Maxwell. Jr. IS; Miss G. Adams, 80; Miss
Mary Noycs 80.
In the first round for the Maxwell cup
s!s Fl the ssh, matches have been played
Jennings beat tammack, up and to play:
Hudson. beat Rounds, ! up; Travers beat
G Gft. up and to play; whitney Whitney beat
Travers met in the second round and Travers
While y WHITNEY, Gns had RsSdRs fro" scratch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21
TO.DAY'S CARD FOR BRIGHToy
Two Iandicaps Replace the Usual Stake
Event.

There is no stake event to be decided at
Brighton Beach to-day. but there are two in
teresting handlcaps. One of them at nine fur
longs will give another chance to Out OF Reach,
with top weight. to win, with kehailan and
Geraniilm TO beat. The other handicap at
six furionGs. contains some good sprinters
Ancestor and Lady Uncas. The first race Ia
for two-year.o lds, six furlongs. with Ala
Russell, ,inchona, Avston. Ladsaron and
Odd Ella the best
Three year ,olds will run in tho third race.
at mile and a sixteenth, Hume I.iamcshn,
in the hlth event. at a nil" and H,sixteenth.
Buttons Memories. flarImula. Military Man
and Line of Life have chances whe in the
Cap7ice, Deviltrec, Mary Morris, Flavigny
and Hekate are probable factors. The en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21

RIpoEwoop. July 2O,-The final of the open
tennis tournament OF the Ridgewood Golf
Club was played this afternoon between
+. A. Basch and s. E. Manohee. both of Pas
sale Clever passing and generalship won
the match for MIR. Basch In straight sets,
6-i, e-l, Cd.
Mr.. Basch will play r. H Palmer, the holder
OF the challenge trophy, on Saturday after
noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21

Totals.... 4 II so Is ]
'Batted for Kitson In the tenth inning tLind-
say out. hit by battcd ball. Two out when win
ming run was scored.
WasSinVion, SG9S IL
Sacrifice hits-Hickman. Huclsman. Coughlin.
Stolen Dissatisfaction. Crawford, Cassidy. Stahi
Two base hiS-HAyden. Stahl Hickman, Huels.
man. Doran. Three base .hit-Schaefer. Left on
bases-petroit. o. Washington. g. First base on
errors-Dctroit, T. Struck out-By jacobson, s.
Wild pitch--Jacobson. Passed ball-Haydon.
Hit by pitcher-Stah Double plays-HicEmsn.
Cassidy and Stahl. Jones and Hayden. Umpire-
Connolly. Time hours and minutes. Atten-
dance--1,000
CLEVELAND. 7: BOSTON "a. L.. 3.-YIRsr GAME.
CLEVELAND July 1O.-Clevciand to day won an
other double header from bOston. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21
CONQUEST or TIE CARDINALS
WITH "A CHANGE IN HEADGEAR
THE NEW FORKS WIN TWICE.

Their Late Foemen From PittsburS Also
Make the Day Profitable One-BroOk-
lyns Triumph Over Cincinnatis- Defeat
and Victory for Chicagos in Boston.
successful day yesterday, but the New York;
Jared better, winning two games from 81.
Louis TO ono for Plttsburg In Philadelphia
Wet grounds prevented 4 second game In
Philadelphia. The Brooklyns upset the
Gin cinnatis. and the Chlcagos and Bostons
broke even. The results
New York, =: st. Louis, 4. First game.
New York, =; st. Louis, 1. Second game.
brooklyn, 2: Cincinnati. l..
Pfttsburg, .: Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, 8: Boston, 1. First game.
Boston. 3: Chicago, &. Second game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21
THE FRIEND PAGES FAST.
Travels Easily in 100 s-A-Exciting Races
at Old Saugus.

BosToN, July 20.-The fourth days racin g
at Old Saugus was productive Of some ex-
celent sport. One Of the features OF the
afternoon WAS the fne work Of The Friend
In the 2Is pace. This horse. won the event
2oNI, and only jogging at that. Some of
the experts at the track pronounce the ami
NAL to be the best PAGER Of The year ~ the
divisions furnished some fine racing, the
second one being unfinished. Three excit-
event being undecided. In the first two
heats only q head separated Ben Como and
Isabel. liz the third heat the first four horses
came under the wire so close that the judg
had hard work placing them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21

First base on errors-New York. 4: 81. Louis, /.
LET. on basesNew York, @: St. Louis. 8. First
base on balls--on Wlltse, 2: OF Egan. i. Struck
out BY Wlltse. 7, Three base hlt-Smoot. Two
base his--Browne. McGann. Sacrince hit
MCCAIN Double plays-Devn. McGann and Dab.
len: Gilbert Dahlen and McGnnn Arndt and Beck
Umpire -Johnstone, Time-i hour and rs min
utes Attendance 5000.
BRooKLYN. ?; CINCINNATI, I.
The Brooklyns had a narrow squeak with
the Cincinnatis Yesterday, but threw the
was infested with errors, but they made two
runs In the, fourth inning. and those two
suiIiced for the shifting OF the red legs. With
one out Gessler walked. Lewis famed,
but Malay. hit TO. center. bringing Gessler
home. Malay stble second and scored on
Bergens binRe to right. Schlei cantered
ali The way around in. the seventh on Lewis
fearful throw into the bleachers., Lumley
"a we'd the day for the Brooklyns in the eighth
with superb catch In right center when two
men were on bases After two Reds had
reached bases. but Sebring forced Kelley at
second The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21

First base on errors-goston. 2: Lefs on bases 4.
wilhelm. 5. Two base hi!.-sl.sle. ,Woiveren.
Canneli. stolen bases-Cannell. Rsymer Double
piays-LundEren and Tinker; Abbsicchio. Ray
and 81 min,ites- Attendance-2,eAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21

Fl r .. b osse on Nsw y Sew Yors:
hits-isbell. Conroy, Keeler, Yeager: Sacrince
hts-Deyis Eberfed 0'. keeler. Stolen bases
bsil.-or hogg,s. Struck on: BIZ Owen, q by
Hogs Umpiree-McCarthy and Sheridan. Time
II hour and 20 minutes. Attendhncc-S,0OO.
DETROIT. 7: WASHINGTON, O.
DETROIT, July o-washington's ragged field .
Ing was to blame for the victory which Detroit
won in to days ten inning game The score.