davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
NEWS OF THE HARNESS HORSES.
High Rate Of Speed BEING Shown on Em-
MIRO City Track.

The horses at the Empire City track are
getting some short sharp spins, and many
of them are showing high rate Of speed
Tuesday and Friday are the regular working
days, but there Is something entertaining
every morning. On Tuesday last Senator
Horace White Of Syracuse, behind the bay
trotter Miss Whitney. 2:O7i.. and A. f.. PerreD.
with the black trotter Equity. 2l21,, worked
several slow warming miles. and then the
two horses were breezed through the home
stretch at speed Miss Whitney led at the
wire, having trotted the last quarter In 81
seconds and the last eighth in i51+ seconds.
This Ia the fastest move made over the track
this spring.
James Butler has twenty-five horses at the
track, and the number will be increased when
Monroe Salisbury comes with the California
contin gent Mr.. Salisbury is due to arrive
next Monday Don Derby. 200. Is at present
the star of Mr.. Buffers string. The pacing
crack will be used exclusively in the tinee
races of the New York Driving cup, ana Mr..
Butler has high hopes of winning the pacing
en A1teIo sls. NJ c. Harrisons matinee
winner went several slow miles on fn isI ~
each each mile i The ' Asteil trotter is Big and
iusty and can fairly run away on trot .o,
There are horses Il now i h G Sne at ths
season seas Charles c. Lloyd has Mal2our.
2is,., and win add in few days Chain al a., shot
and md sn Ghsncs 2s kas Pour
charge e clyde MeBrde E. S nisr Wh hns
new ,o7I, and sally Hook, 200 owned by
senator Mhe FrfdeIick heo Stsnyay sas
has ten in his stable, including Bedia. 204a
and George A. Coleman has the tr"tter. l King
mond.. 200, and the PAGERS Shorty 2o9"'
and Mis- Emmie., 2:ish. ,,,,,
andrews has ten in his stable iq Ma4qv
Dvkman of White Plains has five with his
trainer but he gives them his h peTTs9insl na
eI2i. and Tudor Chimes, 2I3. with Trainer
John Howell and both horses look Ike E99Sd
800 and E,,igew God, 2I2tt in the stable OF
y Maonsy In all there nnd are ,n now n,, IN fhe
viii be largely increased within the next
four days.
c. K G. Billings has shipped the entire
stable of trotters and PAGERS which We're
ouartered in his new stable here to his Cleve-
land stable, where the owner expects to td IKE
Cleveland Driving Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
POLO.
Great Neck Team winners At Van COrtlandt
Park.

In the tournament for the Squadron A
trophies at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday
there was large turnout of spectato for the
match between the Great Neck and Squadron
A second teams. 1t proved to be one
sided contest, for the Long Islanders were
the better mounted and excelled greatly in
tea tactics. The Squadron players did not
score in the four periods. but received three
goals by handicap. A safety penalty cut
this total quarter goal. the final score. being
and handicaps were:
Great Neck-No. 1, J. p. Grace. ?; No. 2. ]. A.
gawllns. 2; No c. H. Robbins q back Morgan
Squadron 4, Second-No. i. R. F. lioldsborough,
q No T. j. o. Nichols, 2: No 5. II. Barry, 1: back.
Z. N. Nichols. |. Total. O.
The Lakewood team has defaulted in the
match soheduled for to-day. leaving the final
to be played on next Saturday between the
Country Club OF Westchester and the Squad
ron A first teams.
II. L.. Herbert, chairman Of the Polo Asso-
cistion. announces that the entries for the
Meadow Brook tournament. May sto June IL.
close at his ONCE tomorrow The events
will be the Meadow Brook cups. for teams
under the regular handicaps: the Hemp
stead cups, for teams whose handicap does
not exceed sixteen goals and the Westbury
challenge cup, for teams without handicap.
This ia d new trophy. and must be won three
times by clubs representatives to become
its DrOpSrty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
Baseball Notea,

The Brooklyn +. G. will play tho strong Holy
West New YorEs on sunday
BRIGHTON n! sy.I.s Of
.ccoun, o. cancellation. desire game on. q town
e, ss,Hqsy 3oSd Address Harry Chatter
As5 hs MAJ and and 8 s Hpsa .s s
is4s Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn.
an cosa Ny s %S.ns asn and After
sASSIsss
The Pas,ms team Of Mount Venom n has Nay 70
ssys . seS ss1s Nn,
The p.eed The St ed .nd H..
= few open dates for semi professional teams In
and SeT j. ~ Ie! n01
Street str ''''
The ,.s sad.y s, sna .Ss aSsa
oiisIins suitable guarantee John H. PorE. EOS West
The Decatur C Of sroo asr s ,ar July Il ave
ts SHn S., A sn esHse s A.
lantic avenue Brooklyn
,u Ts: 10 9sy vG OPEN Ii
clubs within 100 mile. 81 Mw Io oenf sy.
sSIe r. anaus 81 rect. brooklyn. '' " "'
The Genuine Cuban Giants will return to Ridge
.,ond next SUNDAY for second game with the
New Ridsswoods Tho preliminary game VIII be
between The rim F. e. and Brtsh,ons. On Satur-
ssne between the Ridsewoods And Red Cro1s A. G
The vlncensian Catholic Club has few .opsn
~siS teams within 800 miles OF New York Offering
sutabie guarantee. Address Thomas J. Naionsy,
manager Vlneentian B. d. c.. 7,s North Seventh
street Brooklyn.
The annual baseball elections al Columbia UNI
versty viii be held Al the students mass meeting
scrrce "A the sole candidate for manager 70 succeed
Charles L. Hendrckson. '0s, collese. The nominees
college; L. p. Merrill. %. seienet Thomas Thorpe
IA science: Robert H. WARM. o. science and FriAi
: L. Cooper, U6. college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14

Mr.. John l.. Riker has added his name to
those who are guaranteeing one-hftieth of the
omount not subscribed und Mr.. George j.
Snnbury has written, Offering to guarantee
one-tenth Of the, unTased amount.
Lieut.. Col. J. II. Wells OF the Seventy-flrst
Several other officers of the National Guard
Of the different states will swell the party to
Lieut.. F. X. Hill of the United States Navy,
Major j. f. Gilfoyle of the Twelfth United
States Cavalry and Lieut. Col G.. II. LAUGH
Corps' have been ordered to Sea Grit, in con-
nection with the competitions to be hel d there
next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
BOXWOOD'S LAUREATE STAKES
ODOM'S HARD RIDING LANDS HIM
A. HEAD TO THE GOOD.
Long Duel With Masedo Down the Eclipse
Course-shoPthose . Likely Withers
ndidate-Arian's Hurdle HaDdicap
MIR. Belm0nt's MAGISTRATE wins.

Only the superior horsemanship Of Odom
enabled Green b. Morrs's Watercress-
colt. Boxwood, to win the Laureate Stakes
for two-year- at Morris Park yesterday
afternoon. Ten thousand race goers watched
the struggle between Boxwood and Geor &c
A. Davis's Masedo. by Maxio-Reseda H..
throughout the last FIVE furlong s Of the Eclipse
course when the two colts. so close together
that blanket could have covered the jockeys.
ran neck and neck clear up to the wire. Tho
moment Starter Fitzgerald sent the field
away the duel between Masedo and Boxwood
began. They drew away from the others.
Masedo having . slight advantage when the
Withers crossing was reached. There doom
drew his whip and never ceased administering
punishment to Boxwood until the end Of the
journey. Boxwood got the verdict by u
short head, with Masedo a head before Green
CREST who came with a strong rush on the
outside under Burns's persuasion and finished
three lengths in front OF Hishball' The
time was 0;5oh.
was the 1900 handicap at mile ana a fur.
long over the Withers course In this race
there were four Sa1ddates for the
?: j, DNysr's Merry Hcrebst Green 3.
Morris,is,, dold Van. James R. ksene's Ger
s %s'eX d and Rs %as shs
in the opening betting At threes. hqt soon
money went into the King On G IT.
Shorthose TOOK tne Track AT tne RAISING ot tne
stretch. but, Herbert. who was full Of running.
allowed to 70 to TIE front by 9d9m 10
the pace around the upper turn. There
Hack let Shorthose down and the Athling
colt came on under vigorous iniSh ana
a quarter Of a second slower than Boxs track
record made in 1900. ,u
August Belmopts Ma gistrate by Hastings.
event 'i for maiden two-SeaT -olds at four and
was s" quoted at The false price Of is to l. and
which compelled Bullma1 to take him around rs
great courage and captured the race BY a
neck in the last few strides from ,sydIn nry
Rrsf M esnsd aO xeG Mss Length
Hopeful Miss swerved all over the track
and finally ip the last sixteenth she ginaies
Cannon Cannon To- pull np Cannon hurled Before
the ste wards with a protest Of foul and after
Fuller and Cochran had been ae
placed Pulsus third The time' of the race
Mara rode a patient and clever ,, ! race e. on
quarters IN ding dong finish Al; Aria Iao was
even T9o or pI Sf at snd Ra
on the .Withers course, King Pepper; who
| started for the first time in the colors OF Frank
WE'RE es Tas and ali Of Them
haved in al orderly manner at the post except
the favorite. The Sullivantes r9ared de-
liriously when Tim p, Jr, reached the WIRE
two lengths before King Pepper The time
was l.0S. vat,
Terry" McGovern's. brother Phil rode
tices, at seven and half furlonRs on the
Withers course McGovern had the mount
on the favorite. Rene. and handling the flly
perience, he came down the stretch looking
back at young Theme on Anak. Rene won
by two lengths and Anak beat supposed
good thing, The 1alisman, by neck, the
| time being 1893.
FIRST RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
LILLIAN RUSSELL'S PLUNGES.
Leaves st. Louis Track Lighter In Purse
hut Richer in Experience.

ST. LOUIS. May la-Lillian Russell, the
singer visited the Fair Grounds this after
noon accompanied by her daughter. Some
one told Miss Russell Of good thing" and
abe placed o., ooo on yehane. a II to 20 choice.
money Miss Russell. In an attempt to re-
COUP her losses. played Kaf,ir at IA to In the
next event. but she again lost. These two
hats with their results satisfied Miss Rus
All and she wendell her way city ward lighter
in n,irhe. but richer in experience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
Nv yOnh. IN, l.. / 8, CINCINNATI, 2.

NEW YORK, IL. L. 8: CINCINNATI, 2.
In a game not bullying with action the New
ynrk Nationals defeated the Cincinnatis
a. The polo Grounds yesterday. to 3.
Two errors cut IA figure in New York's
nm getting In the first inning. after Browne
and Brrsnahan singled Browne scored on
W"Canns out Mertes struck out and bresna-
Kan scored when Corcoran fumbled Dunns
Vgr"under Steinfeldt's, miss Of LADDERS
sa.hinr, caroming clout in the seventh
'nrinp was the acorn from which grew the
mak Of victory. Gilbert hit safely to right.
sending Lauder to third on the hit-and.run
device Then Warner who was the most dlrect
so,rrc Of victory, lined pretty drive to right
Tor three bases, on which Lauder and Gilbert
scurried home. Warner Tailed as Taylor
was beng retired at first on Magoon's neat
pIy Warner, by the way, caught splendid
gan. and was accurate and active IN nipping
base runners at second.
Iaylor gave two bases on balls in the sew
epih inning and these. with two SUSPICIOUS
hts by the Reds. gave two runs; One OF the
dubiois hits was due to the ball meeting
Soymo,ir's bat on the handle and rolling lei,
surely through the intield. Corcoran scratched
a safe fly to right. ,..
Mrrtes sent the 25-cent patrons into raptures
in the second inning with great catch from
1or"oran's bat Donlin struck out In the
frs, inning and "A four,fiush Growl on his part
AT the umpire ensued. Kelley was chased
AWAY from the coaching line by the umpire
in the ninth inning. Bresnahan was thrown
ont at first easily in the sixth inning. but
that did not prevent him fixing his piercing
and indignant gaze on the umpire as he went
to the bench
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
Lawn Tennis.

John p. wylie. 'O6. law. succeeded in de-
fssting Alfred f. Thurber. "a. college. in the
ssmi-nna round OF the Columbia champion.
shin tournament on South Field yesterday.
Wylie won the first set. -. lost the second,
nsht. huxley won the only unfinished
set in the first round yesterday: defeating
Stanley NJ. Isaacs. ,0s. COLLEGE. %. - -
dusi Team match will be played with New
York University at Ohio Field next Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
.Ratted for Schmidt in the ninth inning.

sBatttd TOT ScHrn1ut m 31e IHtH '1'1"s =.
Rrnocffvn .O o o 0 o o.
First base ON errors-chicago, 1: Brooklyn; 2
Left on bases-Chicago. 10: Brooklyn, D. f,ISt
ouj|By Taylor 9: By Schmidt 3. Three base NIT
Taylor. Two base hit-Jones Sasrihce I n,.s.
Jones' Casey Ritter stolen DaSssLoaS,.. JUL ~
King Strang. Double play-Tlnker. EveTs ana
Chance Hit By pitched baby Taylor nn pas snd
hall-Ritter umpirc-EmSlic l1me-l houf anu
90 minutes. Attendance-2lO0.
PHILADELPHIA IN. LIZ. IL: PITTsbuHo. II.
PHILADELPHIA, May 13-The philade,phias de.
fonr,h and sixth Innings gave them the game.
pa, ou. Of the game IN r IKE Hn
man was sent on the neld from the coachers'
box Vail took Doheny's place In the seventh and
Dugglcby relieved Mitchell In the SIXTH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
we.ley.n Football schedule.

.MIppLETowS. Conn. May lathe Wes-
leyan football schedule for 1898 was an
noun ced to-day. as follows
Sept. 70. Columbia. at New YORK: Oct: q Brown.
Al Providence ale at New Haven: 10. Holy Cross.
al Iiddietown IA Harvard. at CAM bridge: H. Rens-
ssser POLYTECHNIC lnstltute, At Midd,stown y.
Il Hanover: Nov. Z, Trinity, at Addletown: ~.
GfriamS a. Niddietown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14

washington .'',,,,....SS "a o o Q dd-Ss
TWO base hits-Mccormlck, Friel. Robinson,
Ryan. Three base hitCarcy. Double play
Mccormick. Wallace and Anderson. Sacrinee
Left on bases-St Louis. 4: washington g
Struck out--By Orth. q First base on balls
Powell, 1: OF Orth. l. tmpire-ShcHdan' Time
I hour and % minutes.
CLEVELAND. 2: BOSTON "a. LIZ. l.
CLEVELAND, May l3.--Joss was invncible TO day.
and but for an error by Flick In the third inning
Boston would have been shut out. Flck's triple
In the ninth inning won the game for ClevelAnd
IAjoie has been Suspended Indefinitely for MS talk
with Connolly on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
X. H. MACY & COZ
way at 9th Ave, 31th to ssth st.

HARNFSS-5th TT.
It's the part OF eHpcdcncy to rcplenish before
leaving town--provde all your wants al Aaoy's
That's the thrifty plan This Is one OF tho most
complete departments OF the kind In New York
best of everything at lowest prices.
Nearly all the harness we sell IL manufactured
under the personal direction OF Mr.. p. II. Conner
ford all but the lower priced grades. II ID ex-
travagance to buy before seeing our qualities and
learning our prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
Int irrational Chess.

Sp.etaI Cable Despatch TO THE Sun.
Wilma. May l3.-Only one game was
PLAYED in the international gambit tourna-
ment to-day, the adjourned game between
Msroczy and Schlechter from the fifth round.
The game WAS drawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
LEGAL TROUBLE OYER BARRIsR.


Judge Thomas yesterday In chambers
Issued an order directing Starter Christo-
pher Fitzgerald to show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt for disobey-
ing an order Of the United STATES Circuit
Court by causing two rhoes to be started
with patent barrier. Of which Patrick Ryan
calls himself the sole patentee. The order
was given to deputy United States marshal
to be served at Morris Park Yesterday.
On May Judge Thomas, In Brooklyn.
granted a'restraining order on the applica-
ton OF Ernest G. Webb. attorney for Ryan.
against the Metropolitan Jockey. Club. Chris
@Rhs sm f. Kssynold. .na payo K H. sS MqaP
rem, The order forbade the defendants
barrier at the racetrask IN, Jamaica.
=. This order. 1t Is alleged, was served on
s sss tzs o tse On NAY o55
this. 1t is alleged. Fitzgerald started the nrst
and second races by sending another man
to the starters box to operate the barrier
while he remained In the judges stand.
u. August Belmont and others representinEz
applied to Judge TSc%ss i 70 suspend pei he
operation Of the restraining order and permit
the removal OF the barrier from the Metropoli-
tan track to Morris Park IN preparation Tor
the races there. Judge Thomas permitted
The orr s be the
but after argument IN court on May. 2 he
refused to suspend the order, and said the
Westchester Racing Association could use
the barrier at Morris Park on payment Y, o.
alleged that Mr.. FITZGERALD had violated
the order OF May L.. and this resulted In the
order signed by Judge Thomas yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
Baseball Games To-day.
NATIONAL LKAoUl

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at New York: Chicago 81 Brooklyn:
Pittsburg at Philadelphia; st. Louis AZ Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. -.-
New York at Detroit: Philadelphia al Chicago;
washing ton at ST. Louis: Boston al Cleveland
EASTERN LxAoUE -
Newark at Rochcster: jersey City at Baltimore:
Providence at Buffalo: Worcester at Toronto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
wosossrAa. o; srwARk. 5.

.Batted for Crosson in the ninth inning
yxssS.,s:;::.::::::::5 1888 Is
stolen bases wa!nsSs pfksrt a., Stse einsIc
SMnteMKeIlssiey. nrst base on balls-9n crosson.
& on Pappaieu. Hltby pschsp5nSy rspPuihn MI !;
S S,. On oe e1rrosNsWsrk. j. &orces!erS Leit
pm.,in ana uiilsrd; Bannon and wagner Deehahty.
Renackey and Madison. umpire-Latham. Time
3 hours Attendance &c.,
AT 'BuYpALo.
R.H. n
puYsio ...........l -
1bsstteries-M Hiran and shaw: Voorhees, Gttug.
Robinson and Fuller.
AT TORONTO.
roronto ..........7 4 -on
Rocbester ........l l
W. n.,t.r,ea-Wolfe and TAFT; Hope and Lilcy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14

D.DErKoIT NEW Iokk n. I'D 7
robbed the visitors Of four hits to-day BY
sensational. catches Of drives labelled for
three bags each. .Conroy's tumble Of Craw-
land. BY letting Cars Rrounder get away.
donated two runs to Detroit. New York
s n.T; IT, only run On ponovans pass to
ConrOys single,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
PITTsBuRo.

Pttsburg .......,.....,.'.o
f Lett ' on basesNPittsburg, Phlledciphla !:
First base on bals-0n Doheny: q on VAL; !; on
heny 2: by Vail. 1; by Mitchell. 4 by puggleby =.
Three base hl,s-wagner. Bransneld. smith, %oi-
Richie az. smith. Keister, Roth. Sacrifice hits.
smith, Thomas BraShear stolen hasesvGsrse'
Pitchic and Bransncld: Wagner and Brnnshcid:
CLARK and Smith H.. by p ihenerby Ta kv L Sy
i Passed ball--Smiih. Umpirc-!ohnstons Time
- hours and rs minutes. A'tendance-l,soS!
BOSTON IN. L.J 0: BIT. LOUIS IN. L.. 3.
BosToS May is,-Patt's unsteadiness was all
thai saved ST Louis from whitcwash to day.
barclay was put out of the game In the eighth
for ulsputIng the umpire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14

First base on errors-Chicngo, /. Left on baSes-
Chicago, ); Philadelphia, Q. First base on balls
on Plank struck out-By flahsrty, 1 by PLANK.
Sullivan. Sacrifice hlb-M Cross, Pickering
Stolen hase-Honman Double plnyI,MuIphy'
Cmpires. Carruthers and Hasseit Time. hour
and ~ minutes. Attendance. $50.
WARRINGTON. g. ct. LOUIS a. LIZ. o.
ST. LoUD. May 1s.-The Washingtons white
washed 81 Louis 10 day. Ouh was invlnciblc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
,ANEkICAN. LEAeUE GAMES.
New ysvsts Beaten IN IAsht hitting Gams
BIZ the DetPSats. ?,

BIZ the Detrsats.
Neither the New. Yorks nor the Detroits
could ind the ball yesterday. but tho Detroits
easily made the more runs. Tho Philadel-
phias shut out the Chicasos and arc crowdins
on the heels Of the leaders. Washington
braced up and whitewashed 81. Louis. and
Cleveland won q close game from Boston.
Resultss
Detroit, 7; Now York, l..
Philadelphia. Q. Chicago. o.
Washington. 3: st. Louis, o.
Cleveland Z: Boston, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
IN The BASEBALL WORLD.
r.pyERs THREE-BAGGER WINS
".wr FOR NEW YORK NATIONALS.
Cincinnati. Unable to HIT Taylor.chicsses
rake Another Game From Brookiyns.
and Philadelphia Astonish tho Chan''
o,ons - BostOns Beat st. Louis.

The repulse which the Cineinnatis gave tho
wax Nationals on Tuesday was not
i.su,g Yesterday the New Yorks gave
49, peds a dose OF defeat. The Brooklyns
Wv beaten by the Chicagos again. and. to the
s,,o,er,en, OF the baseball world. the Phila-
aninh,ns who have not been playing even
.ond minor league ball. downed the Pitts
s"rss 81. Louis was beaten by Boston.
pe.ults Of yesterdays games:
New York. 5: Cincinnati 2.
chicago 81 Brooklyn. 1.
Philadelphia. II: PittsburH. II.
Boston, 0: st. Louis, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14

Two 'base hnMs.-Smth, BeyIe' p IhIse oHss nv
stolen basssItush. Conroy. Long. First base on
balis-Or Donovan, 2: on Wiltsc. 2. First base on
YORK, s. Struck out-ny Donovan, 2: by wii,se, 3;
Double plays-Eberfeld and Carr, Conroy and
Cancel Passed ball-Buelow Wild ptch-Wiltsc.
Time hour and 50 minutes. Umpire-OLaugh-
lin. Attendancc-t,7t0.
PHILADELPHIA "a. H., q. CHICAGO a. L), o.
for PhiIadelphls to day allowing the Chicagos
only three hits and scorfnt q cleAn-cut shut-out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
Grtn Jones and Hughey McGovcrn Fight
4 Draw.

Before good sized crowd at the Criterion
A. C. in Boston, on Tuesday night HuRhey
McGovern fought lively ,ffteen-round
draw with Griff Jones Of Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
At st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. May 10, Three favonse. and he
same number OF second choices won at the Fair
Grounds 10 day.
First Race-Four and one half iuriongs-Pena.
los DEAN, to 2. won: Bird Pond. los (Bookerl
O. 10 S. second bush smith, ioo !ilgginso 80 to Il
I'VE. Bonnie Bob Lila Noel. Cognomen. Maggie
second Receive, and one; half 81, furl9ns longs,
10 l. second DAZZLING III 'H,xgps, rs to i ssird.
j. H.ddlnsion. Jennie Powell Th9,h :, pompey'
Irs onassn. Bonnie Esther and ceitaln also ran; 10
p rs'd 70 WOW: Or. MeRInn.y 100
ITO l. second Jehane. 100 Donnelly). to 10. third
Time, i:osi,, Loniana also started.
Albct, F. Dewey, io DIAN, 70 Z: won; kstar.
i to i. third. Time. 1901. Chamblee and W. D.
Fit Fifth Racc"Five and one half turons.. E,ma.
lO7 (Spenceg, to S. won Zirl, 100 ,Gulctt. 20 to
third, Time l;osA Tickle Saint Leila BAIL
r, Joe Cas- Aliyar, Ampeer and Miss West also
sixth Race Seven - fugkongs Nearest. o,I lGs
Monos. ios tBndwelD; u to /, Third Time. i1soh
Josie r. and Barkelmore also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
At Louisville.

Lor1sv1lLE. May ls.--To days races resulted
follows.
First Race-si. and half iurlonssmFIora Bright
to i. second; Klimoric 20 Lindsay, to third.
Time. ISL Leysbeth. Little Corker BUD Em6Iy'
ST. Wood. Diamonds and Rubies. Tom kingsley.
Qua rdian Bridal March and Oh In the Can also
ran. ,. 80. y,
second Rscesi1 tuIo4Es,Il Inn q III e. "a
!cTowhursu, 70 3. second Gloria Mundi. 100 CIV.
Banta, Daisy Hawthorn. Flora Hoofer. Emily
Bell, CLEAN Light Phil Esher and indian Ch'io
Third Race-Four and half furlones, Ma ndon. 20
second: prince Rupert Of iReldl sto !. third. Time
0.5S Orpha ontchartrain. Duneannoh. Leonie
Graft Morning star and Jovial c. also ran
Fourth Racc-One mile and siIteenth.Harry
New 80 q Booker, ~ Won Req led GHmyrs'
som, q to s. third; Time. i:+sA, uledi' Fonsoluca'
Fifth RaceNone mlle~Prof; Neville. los N.
Booker ~ to won NJ. With les 20
third Time l.aA Fe, ,,. LIS .,,1 K In. Ta''u'
sHh mem e Hooi los e r.
second: Enir, a Reed ~ to l. third, Tine
i42. Lombre. Banana. Cream. Anglesea, Lutes.
Fonso, Little duchess and Bean also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
PROVIDENCE.
Rated for Hughes in the ninth inning.

IOIdIs = q
.Batted for Hughes In the ninth inning.
J.-sev CITY ........0 . O3 o 0..-S
providencs .......%.....O 1 o 0 %
pirst base On errors-Jersey City q Providence. I.
bese on balls-on NcCann, g. OF Hughes.s Struck
out-by Hughes. I: By AcCann. 4 Home run run.
ssn Sscrhc hits-Woods,. Shannon; Stolen
Ssscs-BeAn, Cassidy Woods Passed balls
ahours Attendance-ooo
woRc.sTAA. o. NHwARK. ).
Pitcher Cros:ons yldns and &,
co vp wsre responsbe for Worcestefs Victory
At Newark yesterday. F1nt Baseman o'HaEan
Vas Injured In sliding TO third In the nrss inning
.nd mad N retire,