davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08

Last Thursday two of Lake Lillian q
we'll known people united their. des-
TIMES in the holy bopds of m atrimony.
Mr.. Emil Peterson was married to
Miss Anua Benson, at the brides
home. The wedding ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. o. Lundberg of
Svea, and was Witnessed by = plumber
Of friends and relatives. The couple
will make th+ir home 10 Lake Lillian
Their many friends wish them Z happy
voyage on the mstylmppisl ees.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
1.-THE Merchant of Venice. "

Shouldering gracefully the mantle
of "Shylock," Mr.. Joseph DeGrasse
will be seen at the Willmar Opera
House in this city next Monday, March
Is, in 1.-The Merchant OF Venice" un-
der the direction Of Mr.. Fred A. Hay
ward. The production Is massive
one in every respect sud the artistic
triumphs scored elsewhere by this
clever aud interesting star may be
duplicated here without fear Of dis
appreciation. The production IL one
OF the must complete ever sent en-
tour end it should BE- the most uote-
worthy event il tho local thes.t ::csl
season. . 49, 49,. =s../.:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08

"Resolved that navigation has done
more for the L lited States than rail-
road>' was subject to hot discussion
last Friday afternoon at the High
school. Raymond Spicer aud Dwight
Gate held the aft "mative and Lester
Porter and Eddie Rcd held the
neg atlve. The boys all did we'll, Les.
ter Porter nd Raymond Spicer doing
very we'll in rebuttal. Eddie Rodlun
was strong in his main speech but was
We TX ia rebuttal. Dwight G ates had
8 'leudid arguments, but spoke too low
to be heard turnout the room. The
gular High school debating team
ot1iciated as judges return; ng unani-
nous verdict for the negative.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
Seed Corn.

/ have large quantity OF A No. l
yellow and white dent seed corn.
Has been tested and 10 perfect as a
grower. Parties wishing q arst.class
corn for seed should order early as I
will ship out if l cannot sell locally.
At present the price will be 50 90. One
bushel Of this corn will seed acres
Apply or write a. Fl. sperry, Will
mar, MINI. 2tt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
Bids Wanted.

Bids for the building of full base-
ment and addition to the Swedish Lu-
theran Bethel church OF Wi]lmar wall
be received by the building committee
up to o'clock March 20, 1905. Plans
and specifications can be seen at Rev
Peterson's residence. The committee
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
2-2 By Order o. Committee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
Change in Train Service.

a change has been made in the
train service ard rs q result there is
much confusion st the depot now a.
moons. No. II, from St. Paul, is now
known as No. Is and runs to Fargo
instead Of to Sioux CITY, while train
No. 20, from St. Cloud, is now No.
81 aud uns to Sioux City instead OF
Fargo. Similarly traia No. q,
Fargo Dnlu>h, is now No. II and runs
from Fargo to st. Paul, and No. II,
Sioux City-Duluth, is now No. ~ and
runs fir m Sioux City to Dalu'n.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
NOTICES
HOUSES FOR RENT, ARTICLES FOR
SALE. EMPLOYMENT OFFERED. &c.
kUp OsterhOlns "DIKTER. .

k0p Osterholms "DIKTER.
School books at Elfstrum < Co.'S.
FOR SALE-Well built barn, cheap.
Inquire OF c. II. Sherwood. 1T
J. T. Otos writes fire and tornado
insurance. Bit
School supplies for young and OLD
scholars st Elfstrum Il Co.'S. 27tl
DR.. c. T. Gsrretson, dentist. Onic
In New Ruhle block. Willnar ss'f
Particular customers pleased at the
Willmar Steam Laundry 35tf
WANTED-Competent girl for gen.
eral homework.
3tf Mrs. S. B.QvALE.
WANTED-Good girl for general
hOusewOrk. Itquire Of Mrs. Il. S
Peterson, Fifth s1re ct, opposite court
house. Il
W ANTED-Competent girl for gen.
eral Homework. Inquire OF Mrs j.
P. MADISON, ITO Litcnheld Ave. East.
81
FOR RENT-Five rooms on IT'S
floor, 900 Fifth street. Also barn it
desired. House new. Apply at the
house. ) If
Willmac Marble Shop. Oae-hall
block west of post office. Can or CDR
respond for prices. H. T. Olson,
Proprietor. 3 TT.
Abstracts OF title to Kandiyohl
county lands and city property
promptly furnished BY J. T. Osos, th.
bonded abstracter. 15tf
FOR SALE-2OOO bushels of fire
seed corn. ILqulre at farm home #
MRS. AMANDA HOGLCND, Sec. 5,
town Of Dovre. 80
FOR RENT-5O0 acre farm, thre,
miles west Of Wil4mar. For particu
lars inquire at Office Of Bitterness &
Downs. 51ti
The Minnesota & Western Grain
Co. handle the best there is in Wood
and Coal. Prompt delivery. Phone
POI. Att
The Metropolitan barber shop, Bank
OF Willmar Building, B. T. OTIS:
proprietor, is the shop to get shave
hair cut or bath. 38t
New goods received every week At
Elmquist's Jewelry store on Benson
avenue. Call and get prices. Goods
sold at reasonable prices. 38tf
The Willmar Steam Laundry has
superior facilities for turning out
good work. Try this popular estab.
lishment and you will always be q
customer. Att
If you want to buy farm or city
property, or sell your farm or city
property. come and see Crawford &
Leslie. Office upstairs in the Ruble
block. 80
Satisfactory work is what you want.
Well. then try the Wilmar Steam
LAUNDRY. NOlllef O. rerrlnR, prOpTl"
etore, Benson Ave. All laundry called
for and delivered. Call up phone
70. Att
WANTED-A few good solicitors
for the publications of the American
blishing House, of Minneapolis.
Call on or address
o. B. BERKNESS, Gen. Agt.
Willmar, MINI. 80
WANTED-7O YOUNG MEN TO
take Instruction for fremen and brak G.
men on railroad. For particulars
call or send stamp. Northern Rail.
way School, As Washington az. S,
room 6. 1tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
Farm for Sale.

will sell my farm sOutheast OF
Willmar. II buyer does not want the
whole farm will divide 1t to suit buyer.
The farm cor sists OF 500 acres, with
good buildings. About 50 acres of
the farm iS inside Of the city limits OF
Willmar.
TT Q. B. G1A1uM.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
100000 DISCOUNT SALE
20 PER CENT OFF FOR CASH

Having bought out all the stockholders in the Fred
w. Segerstrom Supply Co., will sell the entire
stock of Furniture, Carpets Rugs Mattresses Springs,
Bedding Trunks, Shades, Oil Cloth, Linoleum, Lace
Curtains, Tapestry, Picture Moulding, Room Mould
ing, Couches, Go-carts, also Pianos Organs, Grapho
phones, small musical instruments and Sewing Ma
chimes at per cent discount. GThis sale will last
as long the goods last and you should call early
while the stock is complete. QOur goods are new
and of the latest style~as fine ever placed
the market in Wilmar. GNone old and shop
Qf you take advantage of this sale, you simply
take advantage of necessity, must have
money. QDont let this opportunity go by if you have
the least idea of buying anything in our line.
81 Fred w. Segerstrom & Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08

Cotfte ''just like mother made it"
1t the Delmonico Cafe. 2-2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
WlLLMAR MARKETS
Corrected March 8, 1905.

Prices on creamery buttec flour, bran. shorts
AMI apples are dealcrS selling prices Ill others
nreprlces p0id to producers-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

PHILADELPHIA "a. LIZ. Z; NEW YORK "a. L.. T..
There Ss was yI HITTING IN SUFFICIENT quantity
from the Phlladelphians but a dispropor-
y we're only slightly Behind the he local.. in base
adelphias did more With their hits because
isat es%s e tie SeS yoTks: sat the game Sas
Ave innings, and Poweil. who took XXI his place.
ed h s nsr on oT ef S Ss Last
was Won and lost. Eight hits were made
pne rSws ad or vs ak a al and
the ninth inning became still more heated.
The New Yorks had a couple OF men on bases
the astute Mack sont waddell to the box.
The RUDE was in fine fetue and turned on
Sew Yorfs doxn ha1fy that cut the
Honman's three Dagger and an out at first
gave run to the Keystone Krew In the first
at the plate in the the second, one BY Gonr roy
and the other by Doug hertv's fine heave
from LEFT Hits by Plsns AID p PAYS and
IL the 'hsr haf E!bsrsld sns ssa M nee i
three d 6sfer sss
lock. The Philadelph!as took the lead IN the
sixth e on Cross single base on on balls. I, a
fore being Williams's three Dagger and
ball such mighty whacl In the seventh
inning that 1t shot over the left field fence
and was subsequently recovered in Mars
While II was still humping against the signs
OF the Zodiac. Powell rumbed home. aud that
herculean hoist put the New Yorks one run
ahead
Short lived was the vantage Socks Sey-
bold, Hans Murphy and old man knight
brushed into the fray with damaging drives
In the eighth, and two broa brims loped the
limit. Phlladelphia's ninth was an encore
Topsy Hartsel tickled the leather for three
and busted home on Hoffman single. Hof-
Cross's one timer. Elberfed was dean OF
the batting faculty with four bngles. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Ay0DYNB'S pANSY STAKES.
prATs HOORAY, 4 HOT FAVORTTE.
IN HANDY STYLE.
.rrnst Beim onts Blandy Captures the
Mile and . Half Handicap Hand
zarra, 80 to 1. SURPRISE Only Two
Fayorites Succeed At sheepshesd Bay.

r. WAS delightfully."- cool at the Sheepshead
Raw track yesterday afternoon. and another
,rowd Of is, 900 persons came down from the
oity to enjoy the sport. But the picking OF
ytnners was 40 difficult that good humor
r.sat a premium before the end OF the card
xas reached. Only two iaVorltes came
hnns With the money.
Fred Burews Hooray was hot choice
AZ, to S in tho Pansy Stakes. for two-year-
-elds six furlongs on the turf but after making
ma bulk OF the running he stopped In tho
.,retch and ". Fl. Snyders Anodyne, 7 to I.
won by length and a half in iI%. Hoorsy
VA. half a length before James r. Ke.ne's
Capias, to |. who was messed apout con-
sderaby by Nicol.
August Be lmont's Blandy. an even money
myorite, won the handicap for three-year-
old. and upward. at a mile and half. in
.,purb STYLE Odom let him breeze along
h.hind n. X. vingut's Bellatrix. IL to !. who
.et the pace for mile. and then cut him
loose 1t was only gallop for Blandy to
the wire after that. where he won by two
and a half Lengths in 23S. BellatriK stood
drive and kept the place from voladay.
l5tol. by half length. James r. Keenes
von Tromp, 10 to 5, quit at three quarters OF
a mile. Blandy gave rs pounds to Bella
trit 10 20 Voladay and to Won Tromp.
j. X. Church's Ala Russell. a crack flly
from the West. carried the wise money at
to5 In the second race. for two-year-old fllies,
Ave furlongs. She had plenty Of speed and.
taking the lead early. was never caught.
BURNS bringing her home winner by a length
and a half in 1901 As. Flavigny. q IL to l
shot, nailed the place from Listless. a tlly
hy Voter. at is 10 IT, by head. Evening,
TO /. was another head out of the money.
with Edith James, so TO /, a few feet away.
H. b. Duryea's Rose of Dawn. the favorite
I'm the nth event. fori three year Odds. six fur
longs bolted at the start and bumped St.
BelIane SO that both had no chance after the
accident. Handzarra. 80 to 1. suddenly came
TO lie by setting a rafting pace TO- the end.
where she won in a sharp drive by three
parts OF q length in lI3 rs. s. s. Browns
Rroadcloth. to /. closed with powerful
r,sh and got the place from Fred Cooks
kurtzmann s to !, by length and half.
Ell. Graves put Dinah Shad. played down
to4 to l. over the plate in the sixth race. ono
mile and sixteenth on the grass. She was
.eCond until Sweet Alice blew UP at the far
turn. and then, taking the lead. she managed
to stagger home head in front Of Father Bill
naly ! Sailor Boy, 20 to l.. Jerry Lynch. the
iavorite, was third. The time was :4s rs.
Jockeys that had never ridden winner
rode in the first race. for platers at mile.
Although r, d. Sullivans ARABIC. & to H. got
the worst OF the start. he fairly dropped from
the clouds in the stretch and won In heavy
drive by head from Chimney Sweep, 8 to I
favorite. The latter had head over James
r. keenes Masaniello, to 2. With Whorler.
to /. half length behind. The mile was
run in ~. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
LAWN TENNIS.
Alexander Beats Lie Roy in Middle states
Championship Final.

By defeating Robert Le Roy, the inter-
collegiate champion. F. B. Alexander. tho
former Princeton champion, won tho final
round for the Middle States lawn tennis cham
pionship played yesterday on the courts Of
the Orange Lawn Tennis Club at Mountain
Station. N. j. The winner meets Clarence
Hobart. tho title holder this afternoon In the
challenge round.
Alexander scored by three sets to one. So.
81. GO. 60, After some poor play at the
start Alexander settled down to fast, aR-
gressive work forcing his younger opponent
to the defensive. lie Roy made number
OF brilliant shots and on the opening set
however. and toward the close was COM
pletely outpointed. The scores:
Mems % s;s. SHIP anal roundnF B.
lie Roy New York Tennis Club. ga, 81, o-2e-7.
Women. single: .sscond round SIS sou M7s
Boston, -. - - ); us, Ss.iy, chesgo de:
ieated Mrs. Edwin Lewis Bernardsve. 6--o.1-4.
Club. Kin eston avenue and Bergen street,
play for the club ehampionship Was continued
yestsrday With the seTns as the fsat c1s
four ct match frederick i. Anderson won
h' way to ths ns He will meet the winner
IN the match .yesterday Anderson had a
bit the better Of It except on the third set
sn q. he by wen oIps his a
The Class handicap sin giles was finished in
favor OF Clark. scratch. who played remark
able match with II. Hammett. owe half Is.
to decide the final round. In spite Of the
handicap Clark narrowly escaped defeat.
three Of the four sets going several times to
deuce In all seventy games were required
to decide matters. The summary:
Mems Sinses--Champonshp. scratch Semi;
maj rGund F,sdor'sk Andsrs9n defeated
Mems Handicap Singcs-C Glass c. hra' round
Clark. scratch defeated II. Hammtt;. owe half Is.
iO-s. l4-l2. IS. 1l--9
Among the passengers who sailed yester
day on the steamship Celtic were three Har-
yard tennis PLAYERS. W N. Tilden+ de
expects 10 take part in n number OF tonrna
ments In Germany and Scotland. Prentice
il the Harvard tennis captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Larchmon t.s Annual REGATTA.

The annual regatta of the Larchmont Yacht
Club will be sailed on July I, This will be tho
twenty sixth annual event OF the club. and
of the season There will be races for H
classes, regular, special restricted and one
design and the schoonerS of Class B will race
for the Colt cup. This will be contest be-
tween the new ElnIna ! and the Corona
The preparatory signal will be made at II 20
O'Clock and the yachts will he sent OF at
intervals of five minutes in order of Class
There will be a prize in each class where
two Yachts start, second prize when three
regatta committee is Charles p. Tower, How
ell C.. Perrin and T, j. s. Flint. Entries close
for the regatta with the committee at Iarch-
mont at 8 ?. NJ. next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Mall Vote on Question OF Ren,ittins Ball
Players Fines.

President Pullam has sent out q request
to the National League directors for a mail
vote on the question of RENTING fines of over
SO that have been imposed on players this
season The fines were imposed. said MIR.
Puliam Yesterday. under the Flcischmann
resolution. which the Judge in Boston declared
dead at the time Of the McGraw- Drcyfuss { q So
on the ground that n new constitution had
been adopted by the league since the resolu-
ton was passed SO Jar mine Ia the only vot e
of the directors have received, but / expect
n fun vote in by the Fourth Of July ] voted
TO remit. myself
There VIII be a nice Fourth OF July present
coming to number of players II q ma GRITTY
votes as the president has The different
clubs we're 70 have seen to II that players paid
their own fines but in case there was any
overs,Ght ave 10 lorse'fnlnesS on ne part OF
be surprised to have sent to him a check
for money that did not come out of his own
rocket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Low Prices for Rancocas Yearlinss.

Low prices were paid for the Rancoo as
yearlings sold at Sheepshead Bay yesterday.
The leading sales follow;
Brown my. by GiSanteu m-fo1tai "
Steele. $50
Chestnut colt. by Observation-Disclosures S. Bill
ingS, $3.50,
Chestnut nIy, by Gigantcum-- Saluta,ion. j.
Kenny, $500
Bay nlly. by David Garrick -Magdelane. J. ].
MackcSSy, $500,
s?25
brown colt. by Gieanteum-Alcyone IL. W.
HueSton, $3.50,
bay Mfg, by Locohatchcc -zahci, p. S,uart, ts2S
Bay colt. by 81 Leonards Ii,-Miss Lois, II, T.
Grimm. S5Cl
Brown colt. ny Peep o. Princeton Girl,
A. Albright, $3.50.
Simon Pure. brown colt. by ST, Leonards H.
Niet s, F. Newton. $3.50.
Bay My Peep O. Day-Hot Bird II. Conklins,
5000.
Bar cot by Bel Demonio-Lucille Boynton. T.
c. Mel Dwell. 1900.
bay SOL. 0y ns oe1lonio-MorSid, r. Welsh, $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
SAILORS ~ CRICKET MATCHES.
Good Scores In Games at Prospect Park
and Staten Island.

An interesting cricket match took place at
Livingston. Staten Island. yesterday between
the team of the Stea mship st. Paul and the
Staten Island C. c. Each side batted thirteen
men and the game was eventually won by the
home team by 1873 runs. The feature Of the
game was a century scored by c. P Hurditch
for the winning team. who batted freely for los
not out. j ". Edwards also played well for
~. and r. f.. Bonnar added 20. while A. j. G.
Cook, +. n. Outerbridee. II. Manley and
n G.. Humble contributed 49, 10, Is not out
and IL respectively. For the sailors, Parker
played in fine form for S2 while Harwood
scored 10 The totals were: Staten Tsiand
e. G.. 3ol declared for 10 wickets. ST. Paul. lls.
In the game bet ween the Broo kyn club and
the cricket eleyen Of the Steamship Meeaba
yesterday at Prospect Park two especially
good performances were made by II. Thorpe
for the visitors, who captured eight wickets
at low cost and II Rushton Of the local team.
who scored "a runs out Of total Of 100 for the
j. H. Tattersal. W Stile. and f. J. Atwood
all batted we'll for Brooklyn and scored 20.
81 and rs respectively. The totals; Mesaba.
20 BROOKLYN 1871.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

frrrALo, June 20 Zig Tag was disqualified
N ne NnaL event At KcnHorth to day for cutting
~ Prot Neville at the last sixteenth pole, Tho
results
=, RS, Race-,five tlrlongsNil, 100 tRomanellD
y 10 . won; TSara, i0s Travers,. IS to S, second:
Carrie Graham, 100 ,Perrlnel, 60 to /. third Time
lR HocuS pocus. Miss Finch, buckle. Rocket
and Cadillac also ran.
:. second Race Five and a half furlonss-Pst
sgleer, ll' buchanan, 9 to S, won: Prcen. iO7
. feam"r' 10 /. second, Lochlnvar 90 Hodges.
TO thlri Tine, ,os. Royal Window and
Third Race-one mile and 70 yards -s,epaway.
n 1% .Dohsr,y'; 80 10 |. Son; Rhythm, 81 u Hen
49, 10 J. ,h1d Tine, ~ Russell A.. Ksss,,
Htmp>'ead Barbarossa Edgely. Irene Brady.
heIt Arthur. Sagledo and Fracas also ran
{, FOURTH Race -Steeplcchasc. about two miles -
- holly, 1877 tW, wilson. 10 L. won: Collerian
W ~ Miller. 5 to L. second Ogrcss ll3 (AuRS
petscF, 10 L. third. Time. 4Ol as Follow On
ntaMailSt. Cardigan, Ohnet. Thornhedgc Rolling
fln and farth,ngale also ran.
M nm Racc-Onc milo and n yards--.Dr Spru,I
~, Pcrrlne' to !. won: Blcnnenworth, iOS iOji
phan'l 10 2, second; Woodshadc ei a. Hendcr
sann. 40 third Time, 1885, The Don Bisaue,
Nsm,-Wifth Raco One milo and a turlong g.
i"e m'Iravtrs, TO 5, second Ora Viva ios &c.
Amps, 10 2. third Time. ISIS. Iig Tag s to l.
''>'"a"Nrd' BIZ Curtis also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
BROOKLYN, 8: NEW YORK IN. LII. s.

BROOKLYN, 8: NEW YORK IN. LII. 5.
The New York Nationals were asleep, at
9s sStsh and ns hs
the champions rs hand car TO the Lighting
msd paSshed a them on the scse The
the hsTa batting q the latter. Tho friends
sstonishment at seeing them beaten and at
the same time outbatting their, opponents.
The thi1ly populatedi. Efsndstand rang with
the unaccustomed sight.
tangls Of errors in the af na H inning put put
Sw OF to tine END
inning. This lead looked big as mountain
at the time. but an inning later had dwndled
Ing and the New .Yorks we're the ones who
hs bantstlon game Mcinty5e Of Brooklyn
m haa Snd nsr RSe ts sRd ptehed nerve
game than Ames, who was unsteady and
Shy s and t 1n t9Ss pn in h se Boos
game ~off Up aH and
put a crimp in New York's attempts to even
brace Of siashins throws that spiked the guns
mani M"'fS Attns q RsA,sa RS
@ su s.d thru HI s ap oss e The s s S os
twister to Devlin; Hall hunted and Bower
man threw too high to first TO get him.
base on balls to Lumley filed the bases.
Batch sent a single crashing past Dahlen
which brought Dobbs and Hall home. Malay
grounded to Devlin, forcing Lumley. ,Ames,.s
delirous throw Of Babb g bunt allowed Batch
and MALAY to score and Babb to chase 70
third, Babb soooted homo on Mitchell,s
leisurely jumper to Devlin. In the sixth
Bnbb laid the ball down for a safety. but
did not stop at first. as Devlin threw past
McGann to the fence, and Babb danced around
to third. Then Ames slammed in horribly
wild pitch, on which Babb scored.
Mertes tripled in the fifth inning with one
out He was run to cover on Dahiens
grounder to Babb. The third New York
out in the sixth inning was brilliant running
catch by Dobbs, which shut of n run "a there
was man on base at the time. :. An even
more propitous outlook for New York was
saualched in the eighth. Strang tripled and
scored on Bowermans lift TO Hall. Ames
ain ged and Browne hit liner to deep right,
Iumley caught the hall on the run and threw
to Mitchell before Ames could scurry back
to frat. Mcintyre struck out Donlin and
Nertes in the ninth and Babb disposed OF
MCCAIN by pretty throw from deep short,
Mike Donlin got Clout on the head in the
second inning that made him see stars He
ran 10 third from second on a wild pitch.
Bergen threw to head him OF and the ball
hit Donlin on the head so hard that 1t bounded
back to the pitchers box. IN was a wicked
knock and there was cessation OF hostilttes
until Donlin came around. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

F"or start won easily, Blandy. ch. C., g. by Hast
r. nointa owned rs August Belmont: trained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.
srAND1No or rHE cLuRs.
Baseball Notes.

S. W. Saugcr,i-s. y. V Since the fall Of 1920
Elherfcld has been knocking loose the cover of
the ball since he returned to the irdy.
The supple Willie Dahlen has all the ball players
beaten al doing the split when avoiding being
touched by the bail at the finish OF a slide.
Smyscr Bro Whenever two games are played
In one afternoon as the result OF postpone nlent.
the nrst game played Is the game scheduled for
that day. wins.
Gilbert out OF the game yesterday With
swollen foot. Shoes too tight. Had he been In.
he would have covered Nrst on McGann's throw
to Dnhlcn In the NTH Inning and tn 5 have saved
pahen a Wild throw. Nobody covered the bag
for Dahun'S return throw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Jockey Barnes DYING.

Louisville, June 40 rke Barnes ths
most noted Jockey of h vac, is dying OF
consumption This was the word thet
reached louisville this afternoon from Column
bus His day was the day Of Isaac Murphy
and Soup Perkins and Monk Over, on
and Chip Ray Barnes rode Proctor Kno,t
10 victory in the first Futurty. He rode this
great colt in a number OF other stakes and
pioted Tenny home first In the BROOKLYN
make American turf history. and tonight
he is dying penniless ara practically alone.
lie leit the turf a rich man Later he went
As bartender.