davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
For Barney 0|dfie|d on
the Crosse Pointe Track
Run into by Another Racing
Machine at Full Speed.


Detroit, Mich. Aug. S.-Barney Old
field had an almost miraculous escape
from death, today, at the automobile
races at Crosse Pointe track, when
Dan Nurgis' machine cOlided with
Oltlfiel,is car i'm the three-quarters
stretch during the first mile of the D.
inIle open event. Oldfeld and his car
went through the fence into the in
field ard Oldtield received a badly lac
Grated scalp and severely bruised
light arm.
Oldficld, Webb Jay. Charles Burman
ana Dan Wurgis were the entries in
the 1-nile Omen and Jay jumped into
the lead at the start with Oldfield see
f,id. Al the three-Guarter stretch Wur-
si> was following Oldf1eld close to the
pole and Burman was in the middle of
The track. Oldfield's engine suddenly
hogan working badly.
When Wurgis discovered that Old
fields car was slowing down. he WAS
so close that he could not turn out
SHARPLY without collidinE with Burmah.
He shot between Oldfield and Burman,
but did not clear the rc.r Of Barneys
car There was a crash and u cloud Oh
dust. Otiiield S machine swerVed ana
then tore through the fence.
The car went 60 feet out INTO the
field and OldiieId was thrown out and
rendered UNCONSCIOUS. Wurgis' car
turned almost completely around and
backed off the outside of the track.
down into the stable enclosure, where
Wursis stopped il without injury to
either. the car or himself.
Oidfleld lay unconscious in The IN
field when a dozen Mortified spectators
reached his side. He was carried to an
ambulance which had been provided in
fear Of accident and taken to Harper
hospital. where il WAS said. tonight,
tnat barring entirely unforeseen devel-
opments, he would be out in few
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
THE TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE.
Business Men Along Lines Working to
Speedily Enc the Trouble.

ST. Paul. Aug. S.-Commercial clubs and
merchants and farmers organizations
along the lines OF the Great northern AMI
Nurthrir Pacific Railways in Minnesota
are asked IL take action to End the pres
eut trlegr ,phcrS' strike and tn" governor
al Minnesota has been appealed to to use
his good offices in bringing about har-
mony in order that business interests may
suffer no further injury.
wreck on the Northern Pacific Mt
Branard. today. tied up, that branch for
several hours. The strikers claim the
wreck was caused by a Lack of telegraph
il, communication.
one IF the telegraph companies whose
lines follow the Great Northern 'bCtwecn
here and Duluth il without mnunica-
lion with the latter place nearly all day.
i.inrmpn sent out are reported to have
found the wires crossed near West Dr.
lith. ,ine Wire having been wrapped
ami connecting all Of the wires on TIN.
pole.
More freight was reported. today. than
has been moved fer a week past. The
restrictions on perishable goods was re
moved by both roads, today.
President Perham denies that there has
he.u any serious detection from the ranks
nf the strikers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
A UNIQUE RECORD.
Not Another Like It in Our Broad Re-
public.


To give positive home testimony IN
every locality is of itself unanswerapie
proof of merit; but when we add 10
this the continued endorsement from
people who testified years ago no evl-
dence can be stronger. An Augusta
citizen gratefully acknowledges the
good received from Doan's Kidney
Pills. and when time has tested the
cure we find the same hearty endorse
ment, with added enthusiasm and corr
tinued praise. Cases of this kind are
plentiful ilit thes Aerll of Doan's Kidney
Pills. and such record is unique in
the annals of medicine.
A. B.. Sibley. employed at the Ken
nebec Light and Heat Co, ana living
at II Ncyes Place, Augusta. Me, says:
Since first recommended DOan's
Kidney Pills through our Augusta pa
pers some six years ago, l have con-
tinued to advise my friends and ac-
quaintances to use them. and know
of cases in which not only prompt re-
lief has beer obtained but lasting
cures. Ny previous testimony was t.
the effect that DOan'S Kidney Pills had
cured me of backache which had given
me good deal OF trouble for ten years
The cure was permanent. and ii is for
this reason that | am pleased to rec
Ommend this medicine to others. I
procured il at Willis r. Partridge's
drug store"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09

best division of work among the diff
ferent delegates.
1t is believed that at tomorrow,s
meeting 1t Will be possible to exchange
the fundamental basis on which the
representatives of the two belligenent
powers may be able to come to an UNI
derstanding. IL is only after an accord
Oh those fundamental basis that an ar
mlstice will be considered advantage
Gus by both parties. On one point the
Russian delegates are instructed not to
yield-that regarding a war indemnity
which. II was stated. is against tho
Russian feeling. against Russian pride
ana against the whole history of the
country. - ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
RELIES ON LlNEViTCH.
The General Now Has the lmplici!
Confidence CT the Gar.

ST. Petersburg. Aug. S. A cipher dis
patch from the Car sent to NJ. Witte is
declared in court circles to place on rec
ord finally the fact tina Gen. L.incvitch
has succeeded in persuading the Gar to
rely absolutely upon him. In military
circles is considered that the present
peace negotiations are destined to be
fruitless in view of the ascendancy that
Linevitch has acquired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
Only 20 Days frcm Seat Of War.

New York. Aug. S.-Among the pas
>engers who arrived. today. on the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm ii from Bre-
men. SouthamT ton and Cherbourg. was
Capt. Roussine. of the Russian navy.
EN- route to the peace conference at
Portsmouth. N. Fl. Captain Roussin"
came through direct from the seat Of
war i'm rs DAVIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
SUICIDE At CAMBRIDGE.
Mrs. Henry kimbaII. III and Despon
dent, Hangs Herself.

Cambridge. Ne. Aug 3-Mrs Henry
Mitchell of this town, committed suicide
by hanging at her home. this morning.
She was Il years old. ard despondency.
The result of a lingering illness. is given
as tie cause OF her act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY PROJECT
Approved and Will Be PROMULGATED,
Saturday, by the Gar.

st. Petersburg. Aug. $50 p. NJ
me national assembly project was
iinaily approved at Petcrhof, this even
ing, and will be promulgated, next Sat
urday, the anniversary Of the birth Of
Grand Duke Alexis NlkolHievitch, heir
10 the Russian throne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09

Capt. Walter G. Stevens of the Sig
nal CORDS Of the state militia service
was arraigned in court, Tuesday, at
Peabody, Mass. and his case was con
'in,Ied until Sept. IL, at the request Of
the government. Capt. Stevens was
charged with having attempted to burn
q dwelling house in West Peabody.
July 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09

James G. Blaine. who is buried nj
washington: D C.. has no monument
erected to his memory in Maine. in which
state he won fame. and even the white
marble bust of him erected in 1880 in the
rotunda of the Maine State House (made
by Prof G. Trentnove. of Florence.
Italy, has never had one cent paid on it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
BOAT CAPSiZES
And 16-year old Herbert Adams OF
.. Foxcroft, Is Drowned.

FoXcroft. Me, Aug. S.-IIerbert. the l6-
year-old son of a. A. Adams of this town.
was drowned. today. in Garland pond by
the caps2ing of a boat. The body was
recovered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09

John L. Sullivan. who is playing Mt
San Francisco theater. remarked the
other night in an interview: Il bet that
I've got more fame tucked away for me
after I'm dead than Carnegie or Rookie
Teller can hry with all their saved-up root
OF all evil"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
PEACE ENJOYS
Continued from Page One.)

uance of the fog made this altogether
risky If not fool-hardy and as soon as
this fact was evident the Galveston and
Dolphin were ordered inside the har-
Dor.
1t appears that through some misun-
the japanese plenipo-
tentiaries were not officially informed
that NJ. Witte would not remain OH
board throughout the trip to Ports
mouth, but This was communicated TO
them as soon as Mr.. Sato ana COM
nander Takeshita came Gu board inc
Galveston. Sunday night, to see Nj.
Peirce and any anxiety which may nave
existed on this point WAS Immediately
relieved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Melindy Of
Westboro. Mass. are visiting Mrs. Me-
lindy's mother, Mrs. Alton Doe.
Mrs. Lizzie Worthing entertained the
Ladies' Society. Wednesday afternoon.
Aug. 2.
Mrs. A. Z. Runnells. who has been
visiting friends in Albion, returned
home. Sunday.
An Ice Cream sale was held by the
Ladies Society at Good Templar hall;
Saturday evening. Aug. 5. Mr.. Meiindy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09


Lieutenant and Mrs. Denton Of Dor
chester. Mass. are passing a few days a
John Copeland's. .-
Mary Hamilton of Unity. is yisitinl
her sister. Mrs. Edwin Swears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prebie Libby OF C,tn,ar
Mass. are visiting relatives in'towifi !.
Leslie Skillin Of WInslow, was In town
Friday. - spSi. fs'
Lizzie Harvey OF North Berwick !,
visiting her sister Mrs N, NJ. Heikes
! Rev. N. NJ. Heikes left. Mor,day.g'fo
n fortnights stay in the woods 'df north
ern Maine. near Shirley. lie will be ioin
ed at Newport by Rev, Newell Maynar,
who will accompany him. =
II is expected that Rev. Mark Thoma,
of East Benton. will supply the buirt
next Sunday ID =, ;
A party from this town, Mrs. Day. Mrs
{. W. Abbott, Mrs. Besse and others
passed FRIDAY at China lake
DIR. Hayes of Brownville. arrived n
town. Saturday. After a visit of few
days he and his family. who have beer
passing few weeks with Mrs. Hayes
mother. Mrs. Parmenter, will return tc
their home ..-5-..
Mrs. w. s. Mayberry. who has beer
on visit to relatives In Illinois, Michi.
gan and Massachusetts. is expected te
return this week. t
Everett Morrin has recestIy shinsled
his barn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04

NEW YORK "a. L.. s: PHILADELPHIA "a; IL y;
Buck orth was 9 conundrum In the pau
game at American League Park Yesterday.
answer. His pitching was too abstruse. too
q prescribing to the different needs s, o. the
TO do anything with. Three safe hits. i've OF
them scTatches, are not likely to develop eve S
sSe Sen yori 10 None o shsm
only two two reach IL second; This being ne
ne %sh. &c
pecially as the New Yorks played bans-up
game in the field.
strength, Henley smiley paiteSins an uneven game
could not produce anything that held Po %f|l1.
%aRss m a so' hsndied
s s his E tbsss iha %s Eli Ell wok
and spriehtly old gentleman Late fer0 Cddoss
,ba h bis AYE SSIs IN
defensive deeds. 4 onehanded catch BY
Knight of Fultz's bat was the most speot tta \
sev Piy I the p plays ee 81 the other
tenders. Extremes met in knights case
He also made The most sPeeaG,HIlsr ri Tsp,sy
to score ali the way from frst base.
the first inning, and Elberfeld moved mem
up with q cleverly placed sacrifice Will
Jams drew four balls. but Chase. after send
ing liner to left which struck foul by an
inch or 80, struck out. Yeager flied to Sey-
bold Knight made an nfeld single In the
third inning. and BaTton's sacrifice moved
him up to second. There bis dreams OF
nun were cut short Elberfeld slipping Up
behind him and catching him mapping with
the help OF Orth's throw. The New Yorks
scored In this inning. Keller hunted safely
went to third on Elberfeld's unhampered
hit to center and home on Williams's ny TO
Hoffman
Dou gherty hit over Seybold's roof for three
bases In the fifth inning. He was all primed
for home run and swooped around third
base. full tilt. CHESHIRE was coaching at
third. and the collision between him and the
runner as the former ran out to hold Dough-
erty at third was like two engines, coming
together. 1t was q good thing Chesbro held
Dougherty, as the ball was f1elded In quickly
and Dousherty would have been nipped at
the plate sure. 4 few minutes later keeler's
oonsummate skill as a batter was placed
in evidence and saved an embarrassing stu
alton, TryiRs. The squeeze, pougher.y
side and hard to reach. Keel Ter, however.
jumped for the ball and succeeded In foulins
1t oil. thus saving Dougherty from being
put out at the plate. The crowd was quick
to appreciate keeler's skilful and sagacious
move. Keeers subsequent hit to left brought
Don pherfy home,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
Racing at BuRalO.

BUFFALO July s.-favoriteS and outsiders divided
the card at kenilworth far,; to day.
First RaceFive and n hall furnugS--LochinvAr
90 tRomanein. TO B. won; EdgCiy. 90 ,o'Conncln
90 to |. second Gyp2ennc, lo3 buchanan, 4 to l.
third Time, 100 3 8. Sandy Andy Scotch Plume
Caronal, Bobbie kean and Thomand also ran
Second Race-FiYe furongS- Halifax. ln3 lB,l.
chanan). 0 to 10. won; Valencia, ~ IT. McadeJ.
30 to !, second James Rcddick. iHcgcrSonI sto t.
third Time. O3 Strcator, Cyclone. PythIa Away
and Oricne also ran.
Third Ra"c-FIvc furlonGs Intcrllrht. ITO IT.
Meade. 4 10 |, won, Spring Kan, To-, buchanan
4to !. second; Henri Waring, lono'Connclb. to /,
third Time, l;03 , -, Programme. Cologne San
Para. Judge Parf"r. Azure, Catalogue and Re
venge also ran,
Fourth Race S'ecnlcchaNe; two miles -Maben
'lll E. Kelly, to I, won; PUnctua. rs blowers
y to /, second: Butter ladlc ia Nv WILSON,, 10 &
third. Time, i:2j rs. Hara>>Hg also ran
Fifth Race-one mile and a sixteenth r. F. VIII
iaps, III tRomanellJ to |, won: Warwhoop, ITO
u. Austin, 10 TO 3. second Derry, Gg CCrcamcrl
10 to !. third Time, So, kosetint also ran.
Sixth Race-One mile and sixteenth -Saladin
% (RomaneD. II TO 5, won; Bell indian 10, IL
Walsh, to !, second: BlSQue, 81 ID. HcnneSSyI.
7toI, third Time. 1885. Sweet Tone and Crest
fallen also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
To.DAps CARD FOR sHEEPsHEAD
Realization and Double Event Arc the
Leading Features.

The Lawrence Realization Stakes. for
three-year-olds. one mile and Ave furlonss.
should be a great race at Sheepshead Bay
this afternoon. James R. Keene's sysonby.
the best horse In training, according TO ex-
pert opinion. will meet II. p. Whitney's fleet
Tanya. August Belmonts Blandy. sidney
Pagets Cairngorm and Fred Burlew's Mi
graine Paget decided yesterday not to
start Tradition after all George c. Bennett
must give away weight in the Double Event.
for two-ycar-olds. six furlongs on Futurty
Course, with high class lot to beat including
Mr. Keene's Bohemian. K. T. Wilson. Jr. 9
Bill Phillips. H. p. Whitney's Ironsdes. John
f. Madden's Timber and Belmere, and F. Il.
Hitchcock's Vendor.
For the Independence Steeplechase. Game
Cock. Gambling. Knight. OF Harlem. Go Id
Van and Grandpa seem the best teranum
has the top impost in the high weight handi-
cap at ak furlongs. with Hume. Jake Sanders.
Workman and Zeala possible factors,
In the fifth race, for platers at mile and
kaber, The Southerner and Onatas are best.
while in the last event. handicap at a mile
and sixteenth on the grass. Ocean Tide.
Jonauil Wltfull, .Wotan. Garnish Palmhearer'
and Tommy Wadde figure prominently
The entries are as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
Lawn Tennis.

A start was made yesterday in the open
lawn tennis tournament OF the Siwanoy Ten
mis- Club OF New Rochelle. The tourney is
under the auspices Of the United States
National Association, with mems singles.
mems doubles, women's singles and mixed
doubles az the events. Good progress was
made yesterday in the mems singles. which
was the chief event of the day.
H. d. Montgomery who is one Of the
crack players of the Swanoy club. won two
contests and is now in the second round. He
scored over McDonaid OF bedIord Park and
In the mems doubles Crozier and Aueur
To-day there will be play both morning and
afternoon. The summaries:
Mems singles Preliminary ;, r9YndaRober,son
$iwanoS e. defsa,sd ,MaSbonaid; lsdfoid
R 70 g "iSNe BEDFORD Park r C. ga Hail
ndsu%s SSA asisa.d
90; 4. y. Montgomery Siwanoy T. G. ,d dsfeated
DEBATED Bennett Ia 10, i; Carleton defeated
Sherer, ioo-s, s-ss; Arsumban defeated G, H.
AT Second Round-Arsu,moan defeated Carleton.
W Mn and AsS
Bedford Park T. C.. rs. %.
en % Se Gf ys open o S9"s cS Mi
be started on the club courts. Long
Branch. Among those who will take part
are Clarence Hobart, former Middle States
champion Edward B. Dewhurst. indoor
champion Wyle C. Grant, New York Tennis
Club champion. and Robert lie Roy, the inter-
oolle gate champion.
Some interesting matches were played in
the club lawn tennis tournament Of the Knick-
erbocker Field Club at Flatbush yesterday.
The scores
Glass a. First Round W. c. Allen owe half IS,
beat F. Cameron. half u. 10. %, 90: II Vs.
livingston, is, beat c. F. Hodeboon is, "a. 8-s:
". d. Rising, owe half Is, beat George \. Kinney.
IL, by default: II. ID; Best, owe half is, beat C. L.
Willard. half 10, by default J. T. Mltchc, owe half
Is, beat Il. !. Mackay. Is. 82 81. 8-l: A. W
billings. half Is. beat y. brown. a. q ?. 8-l; II.
+, Roberts. owe half Is. heat G W, Holmes half
is, s-s. "a, SO W. NJ Jenp'ngs, Jr,. owe half
e--l; Rising beat Best, 3-6, 6-3, IS: Billings beat
Mitchic. IS. 90.
Class B-First round Nj |. Wiley. half Is. beat
Pred Hart. Is, 81, 20. l0-s II, \. Fogg. half
is, beat n, ". Robinson. Is, "a, al.
Second Round-R. ID. Crane. scratch, beat A.
C. Nanderpool half Is. 90. lis: H. Pertali.
scratch. beat G: X. Mckenzie. half Is. 81. "a,
81 a 50; N /; Wiley, half Is, bea, u. Il.
Thaw, half Is. as. e-S: II. G farrand. scratch.
scratch beat 4, {. steele. is. 4. ?: II. r. Rel.
MGR Jr, scratch beat 7. p. Sillcck, half u.s. IL TO-
SO E. y. Wright scratch bca, F. fairgricve,
S'1 Third Round Wiley beat Lewis 90, "a. 81:
Farrand beat Field. GO. 40, 81; Wright beat
Remer. o-S. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
YACHTS IN DRIFTING MATCH.
Capt. Barr Coaxes MineOla In Before
Yankee IN American Y. G. Regatta.

or the thirty inc yachts that started IN tine
annual regatta OF the American Yacht Club
yesterday only five succeeded In getting
over the course. There WAS almost a fiat
calm nearly all day, and the weather con-
ditions were the most exasperating and annoy
ing that yachtsmen can experience. 1t was
terribly hot, and with not breath OF wind
and not even the excitement OF racing TO keep
their minds from the uncomfortable con-
ditions it was no wonder that all were rather
i'll tempered when they reached shore after
dark last night.
If the weather conditions had been good
the regatta would have been one Of the best
Of the season The two 70-footers Mineola
and Yankee raced in their class. three 81
footers. Mimosa Ill, Memory and Nike met,
and twelve of the New York Yacht Club 40
footers raced. in addition to several other
good boats in other classes. These three
classes were the only ones that made races.
The Mineola. Yankee. Nike. Nautilus and
Nicola II. we're the only boats to finish.
The yachts were started at 255 O'Clock on
the Scotch Caps and the course given by
the committee was southwest y south -.
miles, then east by south 81, miles and then
Total tot i of "a o., miles There was then very
light vino, from the east and the Yankee
and Mineolss we're s, sent on: with the Yankee
mark, where the Yankee was two minutes
ahead of the Mineola. and then went on to
on this leg the wind came from the south
west and still the Yankee managed to keep
in 'front.' but on the third leg the Mbne3la
gradually picked up the leader and finally
IL seconds, In the 80 foot class the Nike was
the only, boat to finish and in the New York
Yacht Club class the Nautilus beat the Nicola
ii by minutes ~ seconds: These were the
only two to finish Capt. Barr. who, arrived
here on Saturday. sailed the Mineola. The
summary:
slooPs. 10 FOOT cLAss-srARr. 2:55-couRsE, ~
Elapsed
Mineola W. r. Proctor. .........s2 IS 80 8 81 80
Yankee, J. r. Maxwell. s3 ~ IS ~
slooPs. SO FOOT CLASS START. 3o5-couRsE. ass
MILES.
Hike, v |; CImInock .,..,...,.1 20 rs 70
M Mimoss d did mot mot nnIsh
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 81 rooTERs START. slo-
COURSE, 8's MILES.
Nicola H. G. N. Pynchon,... OF 20 81 20
asTa j. r. Aikcrs Maid Of Msudon. W. b. Gu,hne
1 6p i.sn AND Lnnc T. of freneS did in
hnish.
these boats also started:
Larchmont 81 foot clasp. Stump's Dorothy,
. s SIC, ~a7.foot cass-A f. HACKS Thelm.,
j. j. Dwyei's Rascal.
Raecabog,s c, Hogk!as,s Rascal IL. Howard
Wainwright's Rusy Rec. \, r. Alleys Pretty Quick,
ROY g. Raincys Invader, Jr.. George Mercer. Jr. S,
" MscdonousSs Rogue. " p sseldon n'S Mon
tauk, j. 4. Mahlestcdts Okee, II. E. Outwater's
Go itHSRr HanSris. D. =, Dealey's Dot '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
Yacht and Opnsr and cub.
More Trouble W u rhidS RspSD0
INTERNATIONAL en- -.
Jano~ski Takes the Lead From Mar"
In Ostend Tourney.

Special Cable Despatch TO TIM SIS
OsTESp. Belgium. July 3. lar"".
Paris took the lead in the interus'lont.
masters tournament here to-day hN 50
his game from Taubenhaus in H." '.
round, Maroczy being at the SANE '
feated by Marco, The American,
drew his game with Schlechtcr. II. r
games Burn won from Wolf and II
from Alapin. The games between t'
and Teichmanh and Blackburn" a. a
orin remained unfinished and VIII 10 Il
on Wednesday. The scores to DAT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
ONLY THREE HITS OFF ORTIZ.
NEW YORK A!MERICANS HAND OUT
ZEROS TO PHILADELPHIAS.

Play . Sharp Game, With DouEherty and
keeler the Leading Stick Manipulators
OF the Fray-Bosto ns Have Another
Paying Session With the Washinston''
The New Yorks Americans succeeded In
taking two out OF five games from the Phila-
delphss, shutting the Quaker men out yester-
day. The Bostons had another paying
session with the Washingtons. The results:
New York, 3: Philadelphia. o.
Boston, 8: washington. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
J ERsBY CITY


Jersey City, 4; Newark. !. First base on balls-on
Ln nda' J.; s., of MIcLane: 4, Struck out.By
Two base hits-Woods. o'Hagan. Jones. Sacr.
nee hit. McCauey. Stolen base Schroeder
Double plays-Bcan (lnaSsistcdl: Lindcman and
Merritt. Hit by ptcher-By McLAne,2 2. Umpire
Hassett. Time? hours and minutes. Attend.
ance-S000.
AT BALTIMORE.
RIB.
Providence" o 2 o % 3 !
Ba,teries-Atkns and Byers: Poole and Thomas
AT ROCHESTER,.
Observation-Disclosures q 2 o o o OF II
Montreal. ........0 l o o SIS q 4
Battcries-Cleary and Steelman: Barber and
Wocl.ul.
AT BUFFALO
~ RI z
Toronto. ...,,..,.,1 o O o o. 4 4
Observation-Disclosures and McAllister: Faulken
burg and Sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
HAGGIN'S YEARLING AUCTION,
II. p. whitney Pays 50 800 for a Colt by
NaSturtium.

Yearlings bred by James Il. Haggin at e.
mendorf Stud were sold at auction at Sheeps-
head Bay yesterday. VI. p. Whitney paid the
top price, SO. 800, for n colt by Nasturtium-
Hanetta. Newton Bennington, A. j. Joyner
and I'D Hyland also made purchases Of value.