davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
A. San Francisco.

SAN FRAScIsco, March 27.--Dr. Boyle and Sweet
Tooth were the winning favortes at Oakland this
afternoon. Many Of the spectators thought that
Divina beat out Sweet Tooth. who stopped badly
In the third race Cambaceres, so to shot prov ed
the winner.
First Race--Futunty course-Dr. Boyle rs
knight, \ to s. won Fort Wayne, o. IL. WILSON,
Q TO ?. second; Father wentker, Iie donovan
] TO third. Time. l:loIs. Onyx. Modicum
Blue Miracle, Instar, Hudson, Young NARROW
Del Vista and Skip Ne also ran
Second Race-Four furlongs-Lady Laurie, 100
tConneD, is to I, won: Ambenta, mo (Donov M
to J. second Florana Bell. 100 Miranda % 70 l.
third Time. 0:+ssI. Quaker Girl Libbie Candid
MaIoma virgins. Letola Strife. Facts and Easter
Third Race-one mile and a si1teenth-C.m.
baceres l04 q. Sheehanl, 50 TO I, won; Tom Slavn
100 WATSON, ~ TO /, second Aturas, i07 Bore
man. Is TO- I. third. Time, l+e4. Declamer
The Singer, Propeller. Cougar, Tufts. Aims Giver
Donator, Learoyd. wlndward. Tenrica and Rainier
also ran.
Fourth Rsce-sx furlonss --Honton. as IL.
WILSON,. to- l., won: Money NUS ITO (Keliy).
TO ?, second; The Fretter. IiS IL. Jackson, 20
10 l. third. Time. li+. Leader and velms Clark
also ran.
Fifth Race-one mIe-sweet Tooth. ios tBirken-
ruth. to 10. won; Dlvlna, Io< Powell. 10 to l,
second; Jim Hale 100 tBonner, S TO /. third. Time
itlsI Position. Fl onente. Spindle and Fair.
Sixth Race-six and a half furlongs-Puxs In
Boots, 1902 IL. Jackson. 10 70 !, won: Alice Cary,
100 tConnelD. Z to /, second: Gladys BELL. iOi d.
Jackson, rs to third. Tine. i',. Salver,
honeysuckle. flgardon, Isabelita and Bsstui
also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
ONE RECORD BROKEN,
heostrem In steam Auto Covers Five Mile
IN . Minutes 20 Seoonxss.

DAfToNA. Fla, March ?7..-The automobile
races to-day we're held on the Daytona end
OF the beach Tho time was not 10 fast as
was made yesterday. This 10 accounted for by
'ne Iact that there was a side wind The frst
event was one-mile motor cycle exhibition
race oy oscar Hedstrom Of Springfield, Mass.
against the American record OF 1 minute and
seconds made by himself on this b,ach
Yesterday. The time to-day was 1 minute
seconds. ". F. Thomas Of Detroit vent
against the American record OF / minute
10 seconds for gasolene machines under
i'ooo pounds made yesterday. The time
was 1 minute 81 seconds
Ihe third event was the one mile cham
pionship for the Ormond Challenge cup, to
De won twice TO complete ownership. Wh,n
alexander Winfon entered his flyer Bullet
all other entries were withdrawn Con
sequently Winton was the only one to start
His time was 50 seconds. For the one mile
motorcycle championship Of Florida. there
were four entries. a. follows: ID. p. Merrill,
W. W. Austin. c. W. Brentwood and Oscar
Hedstrom. at scratch. Hedstrom carried
on the cup In ! minute i seconds. Austin
for the e'E asa sssn and Merrill
West somrryille. Mass. tried to tb break the d,
S 's' IL 'Sr nSsd in nats
seconds against minute IN 2-5 seconds made
yesterday. fve-mie handicap followed
between w; F.. Thomas Alexander Winton
worlds record by covering the distance in
minutes 20 seconds. Winton's clutch was
out OF order. lengthening his time to min
utes so seconds.
The closing event OF the day attracted
more attention than any Of the other smaller
races 1t was one-mile record race for auto
yachts. This was won by r. j. Mills, time
minutes so is seconds. The auto yacht
Is three-wheeled machine propelled by
sails; Winton hopes to make mile to-mor-
row in Is seconds.
II was decided at the meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee last night that an annual
beach hereafter. Last night a banquet was
given at Hotel Despland, Daytona. by W. II.
Peters to competitors and officials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
Turf Notes.

II IL said that j. Story Curtis, the South African
millionaire. may race on the Metropolitan tracks
this year.
James oLeary. the Chicago bookmaker. has GU,
the price against McChesney for the Montgomery
Handicap TO to I.
The well known Australian horse. imp Resolu te
H., by Trenton-Wlnilta will stand this year at
II. y. Headleys Beaumont stud
Walter Robbins. the Western Jockey, who will
ride for j. q. Follansbee this year, will not be seen
In the saddle until the Aqueduct meeting.
horses. Including Advance Guard. 10 Gravcsend
next week: He says he Is willing 70 match Ad-
vance Guard az Ainst any horse In training al any
distance from a mile and q quarter up
LEXINGTON. March T.-Three remarkable thor
oughbred broodmarcs. Belle Of haywood. the
dam OF Tenny and Oympian, Ella r.. the dam
OF Tea Tray and Banquet and Blueg raSs Belle the
combined ages OF which are seventy -hve years
have foaled At CAstlcton Stud the two first named
TO Voter and the latter 70 Ben Brush. Belle of
haywood and bluegrass Belle foaied colts. while
Ella T. foaled a bay nlly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
FOOTBALL.
Important Meeting Of Rules Committee
to be Held In Atlantic City Tonight.

One Of the most important meetings the
College Football Rules Committee has yet held
is to take place in Atlantic City tonight.
meeting was to have been held in New York
last Saturday night. but one Of the COM
mitteemen could not get here. 80 the call has
been issued for tonight To-nights meeting
Ia OF unusual importance. because the COM
mittee has TO deal with the question Of making
pronounced changes in the method OF playing
the game Since last fall there has been
open play and changes in the rules which will
bring these things about
There have been arguments pro and con
regarding open play and injuries and the
opinion among experts Ia by no means unani-
nous that more open play, will mean fewer
accidents. The experts who compose the
rules committee have to deal with the aues-
ton OF chanRes-if changes are to be made
and yet preserve the attractiveness Of the
game. II has been cont ended that an opener
game will make the play clearer to the public
attacks are necessary TO cope with the de-
fence. Scoring In football is most exciting
Of ALL and TO legislate 10 az to preserve a
happy medium in attack and defence makes
The COMMITTEES IL composed Of r d. Wrenn.
Fine, Princeton; John c Bell 'Pennsyivania;
Prof s NJ Dennis, Cornell. and Paul Dashiel.
Annapolis II is believed that all Of them have
but how these ideas will At in with one another
and how stin opposition will be met with re-
mains to be seen. IL Is known that AT present
the opinions are not all similar harmoni-
Gus conclusion, may be reached tonight. or.
he necessary to reconcile the varying views
for final decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
~ IA,s A...

,li',,' 81. So. = i.f trag :. '.s....
4 A ~ ss..t sasil ~. z n. go ~
,sis, M - -. =. l..la-.. ll-ils u, ~.
lss,is.A 80 sssl n ~. - - ~ :
& LsiJ ~ s's.iiis'sl..' n ,sils.
,.i.s AZ 80 - ,r'''ff, e. " ............-
~ 'is' x" i--.... 81: ~ -! n. 'l e.
80 r. X ~ NJ: i: i'' ;.s5 7 ~ ".
e I ~ u. y. t.i i., =, n. -.
II@lf ~ ts.f $3.50 y
sslts.s - Z re- a.. ~. T..
FssaT Ar 80 r. nsssIsf islat I.ai
- .ils..ss.,r iI = - - ~ N
'-' -. ~ i'1.,. :. -. .:.', -.
. IT, y. %; -: 49, ='a.s-s.T
~ ..s.s ~ 80 N.ss.. 4. a.
gs-ss..es - tsi.ss !. p. % s.ssl
80. .T ..rS 80. :. 49, .- x. .' -. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
Bats.

bat ever turned out. The Autograph
stamped on each bat is a guarantee
that every bat has passed a technical
close inspection and is perfect. There
is certain hang and a certain drive
to the Spalding Autograph bat that
you can't get with other bats. Tape
wound, $l.00; pitch Irvine wound
handle, $l.00; combined handle.
Use. plain handle, 7Sc. Other bats
from SC. to soc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
BRITISHERS LEAD AT CHESS.
FIRST DAY OF INTERNATIONAL
MATCH FAVORS THEN.

nnyfhn0u ~ nvfnrA vkvpa a mi ma
w." -. SM"" VIM "e Ouis S"'
Decided From saw1n o. faie-Bate
man or Cambridge ana Bumpass. Ok
'su' ho'o Advantageous Fosi"ens
p g., NJ, -,. -,
BOSTON, March 1.-THE gymnasium OF
the Boston Athletic Association was early
alive to-day with club members. Harvard
men and their friends d..ir,ns en- v,tnes. ths
play In the NTH annual International cable
chess match between q team Of six picked
Co,,,,hi. us...s 81 - p.i,a.sr
oouho's' harvard, iue ana fnnceton
oxford and Cambridge universities chess
clubs PLAY IN the contest which 4. 70 iss,
o.. - - ~ - W
OF courtesies and delay caused by the bre ak
ing down of the wire in London.
Aftar ~ an,nuno.r,.n. - .so ...r,. .h.
90. Wv, .nnouno.n ., tne .sris 'n ~
TOSS Tor the move In London resulted In
America having the first move on the odd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
Ns~ ysrk s~tmm~s. Win 81 de, rlssd.

CtfSttANp March q The american SWIM
mins record WAS broken Al the spofisin.' .
show ~ ia. Central Armofy last nishi 10 the
aquatic slof's when the New iort Aihl~ii'
,iub relay team heat the thicago Naval It,
..ns relay team bl Grand sofk ~ii'ins Oh.
record Tor 80 yafds hNs Ssennds ~. time
Nas { ininut. 9 % s-sotds To- ,hs candle
tAn- ~ lot, laIds boad~th oi ihs Nee
lafk Aihlrif 'iub hfoAs the fs"ofd w foaf
-, onds plafans tho tlnls ~ Is -ssonds
a. "a. hfsi sat.f polo oontSri 81 BE --fiss
fnf fhs ihitsd htaiss fhAinIaoisShip tho
Naval hsssfVss IT ihisaso Soh ~ ihs soofs
~ : Up" IT, 49, sai"i ls'lo sans l.-i Ss-i
tHsl ~ tssu.s from fhs iniksfsltf hsto0 ~
il~,-lstd Nee iaSl aihlr'lr TO- .hifsso
Naval nr-effss ahd fiiladrlpiis Athlsils
ilui 10 stafs SO 40 ~ ,tol oihsf 90
sIlis
% As,a ss'ss.s,.ss 49, sss - h'.'1Sa
hli,As islissi lisa4lil sss tA.tss asis.1sa
. w l..s ~ y H.al., 10. 20. ..
- 80 < ss,sl ksss 90 h, t,...a. 90 ~.
80 4 afass hfs go z ssiuid hs,,d
g. No. Asii = thiid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

IUNnuN, Mafch % This end Of The inter.
national chess match vss b~sun q, the CriisT-
ion restaurant IN this city to-day Huh.r,o
the Inblle vas only admitted on psymen, u
an rntrAnce Zee This wear however IA Nas
decided 10 admit the Inlblic free Of charge
The American chess rhsmplon. plllsbITy
v hO n acting for the Amsrics an te.ni a. "A M pafs
during the progress Of the match s.ld ihs,
the fI-s admission Of the I,u bite sould do
LOT ~ good TOW ard Iopulsryins the game
lhs rointnshosinsb of iasy use soniss hat
delayed ~ oon-Tqusn~ 81 tho ten l-SsU
breskdosn ~ 'ha HoNernnsnt land wires
10 che sbls ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
Shoes.

world wear Spalding shoes, and
nearly all the important American
records were made IN pair Of Spald.
ing's sprinting shoes. Charley Xii
patrick, the worlds greatest half
mile runner; B. ]. Weters. the
worlds greatest 220-yard runner;
M. w. Long. the greatest quarter.
mile runner the world ever saw. and
Arthur Duffy. the sprinting marvel
of the age, holder of the worlds
record for 100 yards of 9 3-S Sec
onds. wear Spalding's shoes. Nov.
our baseball shoes are built on the
same lines. The same care is put
into our baseball shoes that we put
into Our sprinting shoes. and the re-
suit is that to-day we are offering 10
the ballplsyer the fastest ball shoe
ever made. and that's Why so many
OF them are being used. With a
pair OF Spalding's highes, quality
baseball shoes on the players feet il
gives confidence to him. He plays
better ball. runs faster and makes q
better record Tor himself. Spslding
baseball shoes from 81 70 So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

There was nothing 81 the rough and
ready order about the teams. As q lot they
had tbe quality 81 park teams, bu, with no
lack Of the ~orkmanhk~ traits az speed
spi substance. The cross -mat ched team
oA 81 Newark the hay on the lead hs wing
trotting mark 81 an. was very snowy and
80 were the tao hay team The team Int o
lakewood carried III. coach th. last six
and q half milss in As minutes, all sslloping
bu the near h-adsr who never broke from
a SQUARE trot 1ls greater par, % the
driving wac done by Mr.. Hyde, bu How
l.-it gh.rnAied on several -ias,r The run
from Mount Pl.aSani vac n gallOping stag.
praa inally. hat throughout Their, vac not
a hitch 90 a sa up from th. tim. stand
point The following shove ilr INA ks up
~ each team and ia. whip Tor each STAG.
N,.s "a hus f"an shssisfs ana ba, iraasTs
sss.r Iass ssa sra, shsels" saa l.., and
nhafr isl ~hsrlc. .ha .sJ and sfsI s.asR
NJ Md
lsslib fssf .sls nssisu
Nfs hf4nsstgt touf hsls ~ Mas
hd ifidgs hnHsu -hsslru and bal issasfs
hsisi rlsasshi hfesh sAsslsn sha bfs~n
sad iatff lfsasit NJ TOD
hani-afn htiaI asd ttsl sLfsisn aha taai sad
'hfsir ifsdsn NJ ~ 10
f4fAp N.H 'afsisaf sasslss saa issa sad
SLssiaHi sasfs hsslsu
LissnkaAifs NJ lid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
s.s ~ ssssass -s.ass, ss.s

IfsfHHIHI o. 81 o. iisiasf
kaisi.ft tsiHlstI asl fisais a. asi a.
sisst tAssfa - ~ 900 81 80 A. as5 40
a. tss,ss fftstsfa 20 80 tsi.ss Dsftfs
a. fisii asif o isssi 81 % 80 SEES o.
$3.50 - 49, 90 ssstasai ri taasF "a
o.. 90
iss..,s..-. - i's-s's ,s''f.s.
esls
~. ga = y a. a-sr. 80. sssas
~ tfafIls A ltrIIsslf uIlIlrafi 10 -
flkta 4 q ~ talaaIiIaa slflaf = lsss
4, e,s-sss ! alss Z iassls.s.. gsssI-s -
81 $500 y, So a. ks'ssses@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

W. Gerdcs defeated Meyer. and the nrs,- famed
player lost to Rothermcl In the last two series In
THE SrN Individual championship tournsm ent
on Thursday night. The scores
SECOND sERIEs FIRST GAME.
x,y.r-.,!S ). :. I. W e,!d.,. ? IS IS.
SECOND GANE.
Meyer...s So Isl ". Gerdes"..i II III
M,,,s, ., NO.. os is Y Ser y, III
rotRra oAnr
Meyer......s Q oi " Gerdes., ., III
Meyer. ST. 10 v Gcrdes....s q iss
Ayfgt.ss per game Meyer, g. =. v Gs,dTs
raIRp ssrlss rInsr oins.
W Gerde. iss Ro,hermel.. isi
Missed spares Rothermel.
". Gerdes. ? 10 Roihermel. . . iss
Missed spare -Rothermel
". Gerd.. "a " ~ Hs
Missed SPAR -RothermeL
" Gerd-.. o iS Rothsrm.l..s - -
a. o..a.. 5irs en- ON,
Missed spares ho,hsrnel
-. , snIh nlnt
nisssd spar, " Gsrdrs W
A'e,ss' sr game !" Gerses ~ - Ro.hsg
The mr., game IN the Morning Sds Is.sgs tourns
men, =, '.mmsnns All,,. Ia, nfh, ~As ..snly
' s%",". :, :: "a; ,'... ~. "'' eventually
Premier Ftshs, 10 IIrI,p,lAI nm I,..t...
~ 6Sidssrs Us ii@an i,s Ts,sI' ~ '''''
a.. AT n h'1hd, 40 hahseh O.. s'oessr
A, 800, 80,
"a. A" .ss,,,s sn s 49, s"Asfs "a s'"'s''
Aen,s tsiMsn ~ H.@burtsi' 10 Q Hym.A.
"a h"sEhhsfs ~ l.sni ~ Total ~
pfsm,s, fl.hsf "a i1sls1tA.i 10 B.,,..a.
10, ',ola,.sfs ~ llman 10 fs,.l iss
''' "'''"'''' '' ~" y" l"''
80 s,ssi y "a. .sa.s. 800. .,a.ri ,s.is...s
ssnass ihs s'ai'.
r's'sr.' ~. \" n'ss a =" LA-=,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
Would You Danish Dangerous
Spring Headache?
Try Natures Cure,
PAuNE'S CELERY
COMPOUND,
And You VIII Quickly Rejoice In .
New In.

While headaches are varied In character
and are produced by a variety OF causes.
the majority Of victims suffer either from
nervous or bilious headache. When neg
lected, either form will quickly cause
serious suffering and will assuredly pros
trate the system. Nervous headaches, to
which women are specially subject, arise
from weak and inhamed nerves, heavy
and dull brain, poor circulation and de-
bility. Bilious headaches are usually ac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
The bat that made

The bat that made
the hit last season and
will make it this season
is the A. G. Spalding
Autograph Baseball Bat.
In quality of material
and every other neces-
sary requisite for a
hrst-class article we be-
lieYe Il to be the best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
30. sassn iss s.iss.s,lsslsis s,s.asss,s
Assse.silss

go aisi.a.l Hasfiis i.f go rs,fisH a
,.al,sts ~ go .isi tsal,sisis a. uthasi b.
a . ittsiisi. t,.,si $50 20 iis AHs 80 I o.
frfaiif o. iiitssiHh lfsiffass sltffAts,si
a. italssibE tgifss. 500 islffssiissi
- N'HH,f ~ "a. '''s.,.
hfn lHH a. sfltsif tl.tssf ~ a. taa|
IsH Hf.I Hff - i.aIHaf
'',. ... = t.ss.s'fi.. ~ =. '.:s....,,'1
atH.lH 49,, 80 iissi .iif q h.siit
lfIHIf IfH IAf. $3.50 NtflIa.Iliaa iflalfH
sal.s $50 A-lssa q - isb
49, tItHf - 49, shi sHtHsIHf sfrfI -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
DRUMCRErs GRAND NATIONAL.
King Secs His Horse. Ambush H.. Fan IN
Btg Steeplechase.
Special caek Dsspoteh 10 TIE So,

SpfddI CabF Despd1ck % In SUI.
LIVERPOOL. March 27.-The race for the
brand National Stee pleohase was run to-day
and was won by Mr.. j. 8. Morrison's Drumcree,
Mr. White Heather's Detail was second and
Mr.. j. q. Bplteel's Manifesto third
Twenty-three horses ran The betting
was 10 to 2 against Drumcree. 100 TO IL against
Detail and rs to against Manifesto
The King witnessed the race for the 7rand
National. His horse. Ambush H.. fell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

century. It's Official on account Of
its merit, and is recognized as such
by all players. A. G. Spalding &
Brothers have many other balls for
the players at prices from FIVE cents
to SIPS, and the player should
insist that no matter what amount of
money he pays for the ball it should
bear the Spalding trade mark. The
Spalding bali at the price is better
than any other ball at the same
price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
q sssa ts.ssi..s sssi.s. tsls ssssss,l
slslsfs

49, haHfh .HH hai,a s ifsat
tisi sI.sf b ha ss 700 tHssr ihs tiif shsii,
80 lee 90 F'l aisiil hsiitfl isi ti.s
l,asi 80 srftH lr.Nsiafus 90 lulH tls
~ issis AHstf 30 A. assf ttsH 81 staa.
o. a. latftff iu.mFH H - Sane ~ tis
ishaiasiif 80 ca 90 - sisiil tiiif a. SD
a. 81 d. tissasia 60 a. ssiid hstI nlf ~
a. isrtfsi taii o. isHH e. hss ia a.
Hfs ~ atlsfff tHaI 80 40 tlffs
sfAHis hhdr 10 HnH q HsH Iisni
- hiHt sisi fHfH.f. fa..H..i slad ias n,st.
lf 90 - 80 sisIHi isffHHi ID 80 a. ~.
uhhi ish 80 tiiaffI HHfhtf a.
Il. Hss a.. .I i.itilir A. Al I.lis ffHasfl
- iitsffiai slsif iaiIIsf hss go o.
ls 4 isslits q W .lss d - ls.,liis.i
"a ~ 80 O. hitThf 81 l. III
- - a. ~ a. fliH filH 90 n a Htll
o. tsalsfiF Fl laaif H.l.H. 5000. I.a
- 80 fttsasia iss5H rtsa -
- AT o. IT iHfH.sfftf r Il. a aEfak
ll.attt -. ~ NJ - = 49, laNl IfAI -
= ltts. N % 4 l|aiilni ttf -
80 sHf 81 "a aifaisa iasiff. a. . sifft
.taafaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

There are two lines
in competitive sport
that the shoe is the all
important article in
i. c., b ase b Ill and
sprint running. Spald-
ing's sprint running
shoes are known the
world over, and the
fastest men ia the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

49, .'-. - II. 49, -. 1870. Z. ).
} - f.ss. q. a. y - fa----s q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
SHAMROCk'S SAIL BENT.
Cup Challenger May 90 to no thesay for
spin To-day.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SrS.
ToURock. March 2-The sails Of the
Shamrock III were bent to-day The
weather was dry and pleasant Both the
Shamrocks had their mainsails stretching
for awhile II is exp ected that the yachts will
go to Rothesny Tor y spin to-morruw Sir
Thomas Upton arrived here this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

aI IsH H A. hsitf 81 fEf 81 is.s..
. ~ Asassftsi bel &c. f.tsitta g. 49, o. cas-
hHstHifF a. hHtfsssaitsf asfsft
,.. ,'s'.'.', go. q. y l..sH ~ ~ i-,.a.
u tHt 80 "a - ~ hsalssfa 81 -
49, $50 - ssiHt a. 80 a-ss.sisilsi
49, 90 s.stsf ssfias g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

as-sl.ss ASSES

A.
l,sssssi Gafa.a - ~ kss 80, Aa.ssssaa,
~. - ''..'s''... = = S;.-''ai.' 80 a. =" &c
~ 'Sa.lss Tsg'ES
~ ~; go y. ..i.il; CO.; 80 u,
NJ. !. l.,s'af &C.,. ;S 81
* y, ~. =. s...:.;=s4,i;:s
f-fr'......s'stt 5;-....,. A'ss' i@A''-
-, t:: II. t =: -.
- IT. :. - -. :. -, -. T'-''"
=: s'. ~ 49,. :: -. y 90. 90 20.
- 80 ts.-sss lss.s ssass - - 49, s-fs -
49, 80 - "A seses ssss s.s,ss Z -
ts-.s Iss- -. s.'ss ...:>f.s .@
..s s-,'r ...-.:=--s.1s . '-'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

w wing uS eohS w ~
present state of perfection than A. G.
Spalding & Bros. For over twenty
five years A. G. Spalding & Bros.
have kept ahead of the baseball pro-
fession in the way Of providing inn
proved paraphernalia for the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

HOsstss AND CARaiAGts.
pu.s, R sA.>s - III" s 49, .... .a
kuh4boli HAmsss Dco Coupe flames osO
lsuhls FERN OF Trsrt hsrnsS gio
n,slss s. s. . SGset ItsSs hss:, $50
r.Ttas rAssSSSs,A sai sSSppLrnr 90
% Nss' h"<duAI hsAi chAmbsn ~. upssAin
AITsAcIlsf. A.nasans siyli.h ssnli. ogb
Ln.ss. s1dalss A. lies 80 VAtsf. his1sssin
.,siisa sAseh Mslaarf lisp hmI, suFis, 'ssis
n0AchhIN erts,s -'siIs a 0.aissa ., !.
.fsrafcsA az ~ r., r., ~. .s,i tss 80
~. ~, .ss nA5 sa,s t,s. ,sfS 20 =,
lmhs e,, So'.Isah - 'si hs'b a hisoshH
hllss y sd Rs'lal.s' a. r','.s slts sis
tiSs:ss:.ss ....., Ai e..
s..AH~iA..s. Asv s,...s.. s,..s,.
" as.as, i siss,. :. 300
. =, s.ss>s sA.sss
frfusi5.ss 80 y. '1a.s:....
bIaxyi !.|H i s;;;s ,;',,it2:r
-. - 80. \. ~. 80 1890, 80.
hlI-.IsiI,, L-tsi'
=. = /, isss.fi...t-i-' t.i.......s-s.. - :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
sPORTsMEN's GOODS.
BASEBALL.

This IS the time Of the
year when the ballplayer.
professional, college and
amateur, starts to get ready
for his seasons work, and
when one thinks of baseball
the name of Spalding must
be naturally linked with it,
for no one has done more
70 hrinn the rama "a lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

The Spalding OFF,
cial League baseball
has been used ex-
clusively by the Ma
tional League, minor
leagues, intercolle-
giate leagues and
amateur leagues as
their Official ball for
over a quarter of a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

Time, los is.
Poor start: won driving; Tommy Foster. CHI. c..
.. by Fonso Recess owned by A. p. Doyle.
SECOND RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
BOWLING.

W. Gerdcs defeated Meyer. and the nrs,- named
player lost to Rothermcl In the last two series IN
THE SrS Individual champ onship tournsme nt.
on Thursday night. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

!. ss-'ss,'r ...s:.:.-s..1s . ''s-