davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1903-05-20

A valuable setter dog belonging to
Cummins Speakman, at Belmont
Hall" was shot by some unknown
parties few days ago. The bullet
broke the dogs shoulder blade and it
was thought that the canine would
have to be shot to end his sufferings.
DIR. Ryan was sent for and relieved
the dog to such an extent that it will
soon recover.
Smyrna times., 1903-05-20
Closing of Mails.

Closing of Mails.
Going North.-6.5O, $50 A. NJ, 3.2O. 4.55
''1$ Gong South.-s.15 A. NJ. 4.55, 7.S5 P. NJ.
For CLAYTON aud D. q c. Road-8.15 A. NJ.
and 3.20P NJ.
For Chestertown-8.15 A. NJ.
SMYRNA AND VICINITY.
short Ite,ns of General Interest Gathered
During the Week.
Garden and other seeds at J. B.
Cooper's.
Superior quality whitewashing lime
at Cosgriff & Reynolds coal and wood
yard.
DR.. R. A. Comegys, dentist, success
sor to DIR. Johnson, HAZEL building,
Smyrna, Del.
Just arrived, 5000 pieces of the pref
test wall paper ever shown in Smyrna.
See Harvey Jones about it.
For SALE-Pure Barred Plymouth
Rock Eggs, so cents for 13. Apply to
Geo. Reynolds Stevenson, Smyrna.
See advertisement of Emory Sudler,
S54 North Front street Philadelphia.
Mr.. Sudler has been serving our ship
pers for several years and his house
enjoys the reputation of being reliable
in every respect.
The colony of berry pickers which
usually comes from Baltimore to Della
ware for the berry season has not er'
rived Growers believe they can
handle the crop of 1908 without foreign
help.
The Steamer frankie of the Smyrns
transportation and Manufacturing
Company took on board at LeipsiC
yesterday 5000 bushels of corn and will
return for a load of railroad ties to bt
shipped to Florence, n. J.
In order to get best prices for your
berries ship to G. W. Waller & Co
Philadelphia, since moving into thei
new store 1O4 Callowhill st. they Civ,
entire satisfaction to all their shippers
Try them.
The Church Aid and Rectory So
ciety will give another Cake and Pi
Sale at the Cats Building opposit
the National Bank, Saturday, begin
ming at II O'Clock in the morning. 1
the afternoon and evening ice crear
will be sold.
John J. Ryan, coil oil inspector {
the city of Wilmington, has purchas
ed the b blsiness and fixtures of th
hotel at Leipsic owned by Horace l
Pugh. The change, which include
the transfer of the license, took plaC
on Thursday.
The first shipment of strawberri'
was made on Steamer G.. F. Brady o
Monday. The Smyrna Transportatio
and Manufacturing Company has mao
every preparation to handle the frui
but unless there comes a rain the pro
pect for a strawberry crop will
very slim. They will be moving
more or less quantities for sever
weeks.
A valuable setter dog belonging
Cummins Speakman, at "Belmo
Hall" was shot by some unknov
parties few days ago. The bull
broke the dogs shoulder blade and
was thought that the canine wou
have to be shot to end his suffering
DR.. Ryan was sent for and reliev
The Seattle Republican., 1903-11-06
ELECTIONS.

ELECTIONS.
The chief events Of the week have been the elections
held in several states, and the municipal election IN
Nv York city Chief interest, bearing upon national
affairs has centered upon Ohio where the specuator
popocratic millionaire, Tom johnson, Democratic
candidate for governor and Myron T. Herrick, the Re
publican candidate, elected by 125,O0O majority
The Ohio election gained national significance from the
fact it was believed that if Mr. johnson elected
he would be a leading candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination On the other hand if Her
rick elected it would also mean the election OF a
Republican legislature, who would return NJ A Hanna
to the U S. Senate It was considered fight between
johnson and Hanna, and the latter has won
In the New York municipal election there no
national politics involved except indirectly remote
y the size and Importance of the great city is able
to cast influence. But the election OF Geo. B. Nc
Cellan, of the famous civil war general by the
same name over the present mayor, Seth Low is not
a Democratic victory unless it be admitted that Tam
NANNY Hasm is Democracy. Local questions were
injected into the strife causing alignment of forces
that removed it entirely out of the realm OF partisan
politics. Low Republican, fuslonlst not a
party candidate; Mcclellan the Tammany candl-
date and the Kings county Democrats who oppose
Tammany, supported former Chief of Police beverly.
an independent candidate for mayor Low has given
New York very good ADMINISTRATION, great I'LL
provement over the last Tammany mayors conduct of
affairs but he is not well liked personally, and besides
New York does not seem to be able to stand anythnk
like a reform administration but one term at time.
Of other cities in New York state Republi-
can and some Democratic. For the legislature the
Republicans have net gain of seven and both branches
strongly of that party.
In Kentucky the returns reported give the Demo-
cratic nominees the election Governor Beckham is
reelected by $4,000. According to dispatches re-
turn of the old regime the order. The Republicans
claim the closing by Democrats of voting places in
Republican precincts, ballot box stuffing suppression
of the Negro VOTE ETC.. ETC. Numerous fights, several
killed and others wounded is the of the day work.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Iowa, Ne
braska and Colorado each have gone Republican Rhode
Island is Republican all but governor, who is Demo-
cratic as usual In San Francisco partisan politics
were not involved local issues, the Union Labor
candidate elected for mayor
opinion STILL is all the argument that need to be used
in reply to the Colfax Commoner man who consumed
so much space last week to try and misstate THE
Source of Prosperity a reply to brief article OF
ours calling him down a former missatement OF his
One thing we glad for however, and that is that
he quoted item in full, his readers have had
little good doctrine.
The Seattle Republican., 1903-11-06
POLITICAL POT-PIE

After having spent some two months more travel
ing the state and mingng with the people in the
various sections think prepared to talk ntelli
gently on the political situation in the Evergreen
State" said prominent Republican politician to the
Piemaker one day this week. 'Whe there is
great of danger of the state going Democratic
unless be for governor and that only under certain
circumstances, I am inclined to think the Republicans
will lose heavily from the legislative ticket and there
by sadly jeopardze the chances of eectng a Repub
lican United States senator
I am of the opinion that the McBrideism of the Re-
publican party will have in the neghborhood of twenty
votes in the next legislature of whom in order
to put radical antrailroad legislation the statute
The Seattle Republican., 1903-11-06

Should King county decide to have gubernatorial
candidate her local choice would prove very strong
factor in the convention fight. Both DR.. Smith and
Judge Humphries have many strong personal friends
throughout the state, and whichever succeeds in
getting the endorsement of the county, already said
above, he will cut quite swath in the convention and
in my opinion either be nominated name the NOM
inee
The Seattle Republican., 1903-11-06

inclined to think that all of the present state
officials will be renomnated with the exceptions of the
treasurer, who is consttutonally barred, and that
nomination will doubtless go to Spokane. Judge Mark
A. Fullerton is almost absolutely certain of being
nominated Judge Anders will doubtless retire of his
voltion and it looks if Judge Miller of Van
cOuver will succeed him.
The Seattle Republican., 1903-11-06

1t would be laughable to the next state Repub-
lcan ticket composed of ten Spokane men, but that
would not be so very much worse than in 1885, when
the state Republican ticket was composed of five Ia
coma men, and five actually aspired to be also
on the ticket Of the ticket shamefuly de-
feated but the put Tacoma in the political saddle
in which she has triumphanty well defantly rid
den ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
GREATER NEW FORKS OPENING.
President Jshnson WIN Throw Ont New
nan a $50 O'clock.


The New York American League baseball
tam will open the home cham pionship se ason
in this city to-day at the new grounds. at
broadway and l65th street. Owing to the
treat amount OF blasting and filling In neces-
sary TO set q level playing surface. 1t has
b>sn found impossible to complete the park
In every detail. but the management says
there win be seating accommod alton for
nearly 10000 spectators. with standing room
for a many more. The grand stand. which
viii ultimately be double-decker. Is without
a roof lust Mt present bu t IL ontains 1000 new
folding chairs and standing room Tor 1000
more along the board pro menade In the rear
WORK upon them viii continue until the
last moment, they will seat 5000 more. whlch
Eives The nsr rapk me srees. Sea'K 'ap"'
stiii another bieacher, in deep rishtfield. win
today Il tie latter viii have a space roped ofI
for them in centre field. there being sPeciai
gate for them In iosth street. on Broadway
the .t9s. mann snd Broaaxsy The onseid viii
roped on 60 that probably 1900 persons MI
be ABLE Y see see eTowd the
sEement hes arranged to have ioo policemen
ceremoniee, The stands will be decorated,
there will Be parade OF the s,oIe e the eae
Yo5ks sS and tae will
music. Ban johnson. president Of the Ameri-
can League. will be on hand and Will throw the
first ball to the umpire at 8 80 o'clock sharp.
with the metropolitan Street Railway 70 pro,
vide accommodations. Both the sixth and
direct to the entrance by switching on at AM
sterdam avenue and i6?d street TO the new
Kingsbridge trolley road. All al the elevate q
street, which 60 within one block Of the park.
Those who come up Eighth avenue on the
i2sth street. which will take them direct TO the
auounda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30

NEW Y0RK IN. L.. 0: PHILADELPHIA tN. L.. s.
IT looked very much As though the Mcqin-
GTSunds ye.tssasy, bat o ssrss batting rally
BY the New. Works In the, eighth inning saved
the day. And y was this cyelopic batting
BIZ tf Freely f By q. oasEers. but IN these day.
his nam. With GSs
usual dash and persistence and landed an
enlertainins game.
Y0f1 s me ss &c s an ss ssss AZ StsS.
In earnest. and this Ga We them another chance
to violate the rule which says COACHES ne:
Msthewson As tSs ioSsis have been guilty
s 81 o.r ms cas
terday we're .fuwtt and McGsnn. The
sssn ' aSfed sfs sc s eSss 10 81 s'1s
to the kickers by the unipires.
made one yesterday in the bird inning.
ffSnS * asd % $o Ss
made q wonderful nv Tor Keister' but II was
%enS hsf ps Vie dsd az home sSS, fSaHnns Tue
Ss 1SSpns was HANDED Sqt to Mes
snsrsy vanished. while u. New Works we're
just getting warmed up. Something blew up
on the elevated tracks ip the fifth inning, which
works.. Tho other fireworks were delayed
awhile. but arrived in copious quantity IN the
eighth inning. II was a rousing display Of hard
out. McCinnity SINGLED, Brespshan doubled.
McGann singled. Mertes doubled and then
Dunn and Lauder singled. When the rattle
OF base hits died out and the gaspine Quakers
came In from the field their victory had been
converted into defeat II was fine for the
boys. but death to the frogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30

New Ysrk etsts Associates. g Aulsnus
bile C1ubs Yermed IN Dlvseusex


bile Clubs Ysrmsd IN s,vssuss.
srRAcusk. April 3s.-Ths New York State
Association Of Automobile Clubs wss for
mally organized here to-day and The fol-
lowing permanent ofsosr were saeossd:
President. Huriburt w. Smith Of SYRIA
csise; first vice-president. Harry 8. Wood
worth Of Rochester; second vics-president,
John NJ. satterfeld Of Buffalo; third vioe-
president, DR.. william e. MilbAnk Of
Albany; secretary. Frederick H. Elliott Of
Syracuse; treasurer. A. ]. Seaton Of Utica.
President Smith was empowered to ap-
point committee Of Ave, one each from
the clubs Of Rochester. Albany, Syracuse,
Utica and Buffalo. 70 craft . constitution
and bylaws
The following despatch was received from
Percy Owen, New York: sCongratula-
tons and all success TO your meeting to-
day. New York city automobilists are
with you and against ridiculous legisla-
ton. Keep up the enthusiasm until you
get proper consideration
Methods were discussed Of defeating
the. Doughty-B Bailey bill and Il was an.
nounced that all Of the clubs will ssnd
representatives TO Albany to appear at
the hearing on tho bill Another ineeting
OF the association will be hald after that
hearing
The Automobile and Motor Company
was Incorporated to-day for the manu-
faoture OF automobiles, motor cycles and
automobile sundriee. The Olive Wheel
Works have been secured by the co npany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
R0SBDALESTAKES JULIAN.
BEFORE RACE W. ID. LEEDS BUYS
FILLY FOR $1,000.

She Defeats Petmis In CalIep-Handisap
for Andy Wiliams-Easy Victory fer
uoset,nt-Three Favorttes Succeed ~
Jamaica Track-Afterns0n's hesults.
,,., before tho running OF the Rossdsls
s,,kes. for two-year-old nllies. at Jamaica
ssstsrdsy. Andrew Miller. acting for W. B.
49,. president Of the Rock Island railroad.
nrrchssed the Ally Julia NJ. by Harvest
Rrovn Cactus. from B. C. Evans for $500.
iulia NJ. consequently ran In the name and
;n,srests Of Mr. Leeds, while Cochrsne. who
nd the mount, wore the railroad maspate's
oolor.. dark blue. yellow sash and hoops on
.lseyes" For this event. which was at i've
Surlongs, Pierre Lorillards The Lady Rohesis
y,s an 8 to s favorite. with Julia NJ. who
vss an added starter. heavily played at . to 1.
Mr., Leeds. 1t was said. placed q large COM
mission on the Ally and won her out. for -
soou as the barrier was released she dashed
swsy at lightning speed and came galloping
down past the judges victorious by five lengths
IN ,Dl SO. the fastest time for 1--WE furlongs
made on a local track this season.
4 cool breeze from Jamaica Bay made the
afternoon particularly enjoyable for the 5000
enthusiasts who visited the track. The u. 600
handcsp At q mile and 10 yards proved
Alexander Shields's double entry. Andy VIII
hams and Hunter Raine. favorite at u to 10.
i tW1ns where R Andy Williams. With doom up,
Hunter Rsine hanging to HIM sameiy.. IL
was hard drive all the way down the stretch.
Andy Niiliaas winning oy = length, with hum
ter Raine snatching the place from Flying
Buttress by a necs. and the latter head be-
Father Bill Days Ben Howard upset the
calculations Of the smart bettors by. winning
hs .5Tss s RAGE Ben III psir .ho s mace
the running, and was ridden out by y.
and TOOK the place from trioes Hin b., head
The second event, for three-year-old nllles.
ct FIVE and half furlongs. was an exercise
Sallop for ], Boden's kosetint. the 10 Z IA
who had thpss isnstss Syer hoSy
g. bumped a H ~ Lady IaSs I, The starr. yet ran q
good race and nnished third.
The Iargest hsld Of the day faced the starter
In the third event. for plsters. at q mile and 90
yards. fourteen bad actors being sent away
an equal fsvoTite with CopTtenay was In front
all the way, and In thrilling drive defeated
Animosity By three parts Of length, with
Dark Planet taking third money Q length
r.: Last race fSS maiden
~ tAose vhe allowed Julius Fieisohn,ann' 4
SAILOR Knot 70 open favorite In the betting
NJ ! to and then go UP In the betting TO 70 !.
The talent. plunged on Sydney paget's Ex :
q 10 l." The hnis6 was Sensational. Martin
With enough speed and stamina to wiz, by
Q hssd from Extrslaw. with Magic Flute
tArss lengths behind, RUNNING neot and neck
the running. and Evelyn Arnold. The time
WAS 1.01.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
Dasebau NetA.

old Ysis sv,ds. -ssS I,sS has' srossd Nss'hsw.
Besdsr. the phrAdelpAla pitcher, whe moved
day IL OaYisle Indian.
me ssminolss would lihs v .srssCs games
FINLEY, ~ Wess NiassssIsh street,
TAs An-AnsrSeen olees Trost:n have few
jane. a Alnson. ~ humSelli street. Broeiiyn
Patrons Of the American League grounds 10
pniisdelph,s Are oSmpiaining Of Tie bS(ung nut
ssnce ssld 10 prvsih IN esstaia sectisa Of the
stands.
Ai,SousA The National Lsasss sessee 10 VEN
young, tRe record Of piAyers PVT eyt ef the game
o. Cd the bench By uupires Tor hetshs Is dh.
Is.Is = .s.:;s. n:::s:n Hs S:Ys
~, vy.q. rs fsss syssSs
The xsvtsr Athlssic Association hes Nay " aad
d open ana would we W Gloss avn With cut of.
J. IT, Posst, % Wsss klsvssSS ssrsst
ne Qnsinh EmprN hsvs Dsccranoa Day
sn sSs :'S s:fS :s: ssso.y 4sd'''
srossn W. iss ' ss isi sdiss . Sss: vsn H.isrss
sp pu Ysrreii 9Th Sossos Xassesss tsis ys.i
KID Canssy end his netIopelssn bali tcesers
80 M ths SsecIiyn rad Club. IL 6rooklyl
- ssRRs q e b" s'@S"''ss'.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30

NEW FORK "a. LIB g. PHILADELPHIA "A. u, Z.
nI,5n n tH6i aEp to the pin,s
SSa IN Y the p TENN "a. tie .s e.
but iSuE .Isslss up, up 2 the stshth innins,
sGS 8. s: say KS ssss g ~
ss Sss much s' mi. sas v .sr : Nm.
S:ld. e! e e: ,Hcs. SsrEins sh:. siysih , ,c:
sSsr Son zoe U *: nn,S nnnr
had failed to score. while Grifith's men lad
TclIsd. up ~ IynIsi Before they YER, 70,
their opponents quite scare. Attendance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
At ChicagO.

CHICAGO. April n.-Fsvored by real summer
weather Worth opened rs meeting this afternoon.
the feature event being the Worth Handicap. AZ
one mile and sixteenth for three year -oids and
upward. Nitrate. owned by Durnell q Hers,
won the purse event. with Paul WhAlcy second and
Thane third. Fifteen thousand people crowded
into the grand stand, betting hnl and on the lawn
First Race-One mile-Mator Tenny. io7 tHcnryl.
TO TO- won: Favonius, lis tCoburn,. 70 10 second
ban NcKenna, 90 III. Phillpsl. IL TO third Time.
iN as Anopath. Chop Saey. AbolA and Lee
second Race-Pour and half furonss-Sansum.
los (CoburnJ. n to g. won: Arnold X, iis dom
inch) II TO S, second: Peter Paul. no tOusl,
third. Time, 06S Jerry Lynch, bencncent, j. W.
O'NeIIl and Treasilian Also ran.
Third Race-Seven furionGs-La HondA. 20 u
Booker, 10 TO l. won; 0ronte. 100 "a. HALL 70 5,
second; Piayllke, 100 (pominicb, TO- I. third
Time, ia. CHICAGO Gin. Nj Reins, Noroni. Ioxnyer
~ PoSr.n hsos.wons Handicap; on. mile ana a z
Whsiey, io2 q. Baker,. Is to l. second: ThAne, ilS
iCobufn,. { 20 .. third Time. iA7 A. Rolhng
boer. The Don. owenton. Barrack. Poshsen and
Firm Rsce-five and . half furtcnss---Beau
iie aHenryl rs TO S. second Cotton Plant ITO Dom
inickI 80 70 I. third. Tine, IN7 -. stem Wlnder.
Bob Terrell. Mayor johnson and Joe hAran also
sixth Race--one mile and an eishth-Lht,s
Elku 100 (B. Phillips. to Q. won Dodle "
BooEerj, 7 to ., second Gin spray 10 hsnryl.
q 10 s, third. Time. iss as. Alma Girl. II Ghor
and Jack Doyle also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
In TIE BASEBALL WORLD.
FINE BATTING RALLY GIVES NEW
FORKS ANOTHER GAME.

More Inciting Of specAtsrs BY Lseai
Coacher-nroekiyns Whitewash Dsss
ton. and Chsmplens Do likewise -
81. Lsuis-Reds Beaten BY ChicaUo.
The New York Nationals pulled out another
uphill game yesterday. beating the Philadel-
phias By more heavy stick work. The Brook
lyns also came out nrst best. whitswsshins
the Bostons. The Pittsburss shut out st.
Louis In a lisht-hittlng game. and the Gin
clnnatis received their usual dose Of defeat.
meeting the Chicasos. Results OF yester-
days gamss:
New York, Q: Philadelphia. s.
Brooklyn. :: Boston, o.
chicago. Z: Cincinnati. 3
Pittsburg. q 50. Louis, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
POWERS TO HIS UMPIREs.
Instructtons Ter Eastern League Omcsaia
Season begins To-day.

| The Eastern League pennant season Do
| gins to-day. and President Powers 10 out
/ With instructions to his umpires calling theh
\ attention TO the necessity OF having clean
!, ball and no kicking. In letter to the UNI
pires he says: ,
bis pmp,ss and ma, 81, the ina y. ,Si nsd
e snsisS or otSerSise injurins the ball In play
ony According 70 ne f hsssns ouisnr 1e
: ssoae1 o ,ns q ess game THIS rule viii
forces. Yong with ali others
Included among the instructions TO UNI
| pires are the following, the one referring 70
fany club otiSiai" being especially peril
Pie..e take notice and insist that all PLAYERS be
Allow none other than the captain TO Leave his
Do 20 nos sesa. 70 protect yourself in this
respect and at the mrs, Offence. \. .,o, thu, Z,
% insie, ONE me- and notify me by mali mmed
.fY your spnSn the player ioT some offence
and Is. player Immediately suspended by tele:
until s % he IL leaves as e Sd
allow hp 5. 20 eli on h and The ump.
''fte any club ofrciH threatens to have you dis.
missed from shs ss1G s 9 So moi se sRe same time
you can feel assured that you are there 70 stay
assignment as long you arc attending strictly
10 business -
Your strict attention TO business will guarantee 0
your being retained the stan. even In the lac
Of protests from club managers.
30 not talk 70 spectators during the progress
All coaching and shouting from the players bench
10 strictly prohibited. -
You vim be expected st all times to appear on
the neld in the regulation navy blue uniform
The assignment Of umpires for the opening
games 10 as follows: Kelly at Providence.
Shannon At Worcester. Swsrtwood at Roch-
DAYS games For the other openings. on
May 2, the assignment Is: shannon at To-
Tonto, Kelly at Buffalo, Swartwood az New
ark Brown at Jersey City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
At 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Aprfl 3s-chambice. q well played
second choice. won the feature event at klnlocn
10 day from the favorte. Kafhr. Chambee led
throughout. Fugurths at 30 70 4, was the only
long shot that won. Favorites won the second
F1rst Race-Six and half furIonss-Fugursha.
- (GulietU. 30 to won: Miss Guida, Ill watson,
10 TO second Leila Barr. l07 Huhn,, 70 third.
Time, I:7if. Brown Vail, Spurs, KinlIGht immor-
teiie. Toweta. Milky Wave. Crutchheid Mas
Aubrey. Mike Strauss Kings Pet and Aline 5. also
ran.
Second Rsce-Six and q half furongs-Oieans
i0a wilson. o to 5 won; Hieaway 100 (lrwtn),
10 to D. second Zir l0s (Smithl. 70 third Tine.
i:23, Death, King Barieycorn, Parnassus, Crime
~ N. Kaufman. DR.. Hart. Light Opera and De-
. Third Rsce.Fly. and . half sar!onss- stub.
% Hgsins, 20 I. Won, Styie. ee tBonner,. 70 =
ssosnd 9gavsissr ,oa O. H.l n, e e l. third.
Rsstas. MsssyssscS, PTSoe Eass.s. ils Nor.
timer and NaulahkA also ran.
Fourth Race-One mile-ChAmblea. . (Davis-
son) 70 D. won: Kafhr. iol Harb. 20 :, second:
Pirate, 81 u-owel, 30 TO 4. third. Tins. i;AiS4.
Louisville and Lady Joceiyn aiso ran.
Fifth Receive and . half furiones-father
wentker, III tBoisadD. . to 1, won: IRISH Jewel
lie ID HslD, TO 1. second: Mole T: los lSaysrsl.
II 70 1. third. Time, i:07. Chorus Boy. Str CHRIS.
.epher, AliyAr. lcicis, Silver Fringe and Hoviins
sixth Race = One mile and an eighth - Rda
Riley. ioe ID. HAlD. 70 4. won; Aimleas. a. (brd.
web is 20 I second Sayfils. 100 Munlo). % 10 I.
third Tine iss.s gSSse ,v S.n' n, s.a. go
Tammany Chief aAso ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30

Two base hts-TNfent, LAchAnce. r rec man, Three
base hits-Gbson Clark, Robinson. Home run =
CiaIk: Stolen bsse,.Robinson a.; Sslo. 81 g.
O'Brien. Collins. Double pay-Colllns. Ferris and
IAcnance: sacrifice hits-Delehanty, Holmes First
by pitched bali-By Patten. 1. Struck out-By
Gibson. S; by Patten. .. Left on bases-Boston. o;
Washington, S. umpire-Connolly. Jtme-i hour
and IS minutes. Attendance $50.
CLEVELAND. T. ct. LOUIS, "a. L., !.
CLrvKIASD. April ~. .Darnhard vas In hne form
this afternoon and allowed st. Louis but three
scattering hits, one OF them being . scratch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30

Two base ht-Hickman. First base on error
Cleveland. :, 81 Louis z struck outEBy Bsn'
Hsidrsek. Lstt on bAse3-C1evsland, 81. Loui.. ,.
Attendance-S,S39.
p.rRoTr, TO- CHICAGO "a. L.. I.
DxrsoIr. .Apn %. Detroit outpi.y:d the
caiy and his one error was on long throw from
centre TO third.