davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-23
LEGISLATORS PREFER
 PER DIEM PAY

Little Rock, Ark, February 21- The house spent considerable time this afternoon discussing MT. Staf- ford's bill placing members of the senate and house of representatives on salary of $360 for the term. It was the sentiment of a majority of house that the present per diem sys- tenn should not be changed, and the bill was defeated
 1 MT. Michigan introduced bill to change the lines between Garland and Montgomery counties.
 MT. Eldridge introduced bill au- thorizing Augusta, in Woodruff coun- 1 ty, to mortgage or sell it's property in order to build a system of water works.
 Bills passed by the house were: Repeating an act of 1899, allowing common school directors to draw warrants on the school fund for maps, charts, etc.; amending the pension laws so as to give the pension board more jusisdiction in getting up evil dence; amending the pension laws of the state and defining those who shall be entitled to pensions so as to in clude the mothers of soldiers killed during the civil war; providing for separate apartments for white and negro prisoners in the penitentiary stockades, camps and county jails throughout the state.
 l MT. Chester introduced a bill to regulate the practice of osteopathy in the state of Arkansas, and to provide for state board of osteopathic exa- miners, and tQ license osteopaths to practice in this state and punish per- sons violating the provisions of this act.
 WILL VOTE ON AMENDMENT MONDAY.
 The senate will make final disposi- tion of the Killough amendment to the King anti trust bill Monday. If the amendment is adopted the bill will go over for future action, as under the rules it could not be passed on final reading the same day. If the amend ment is rejected the bill will be placed on third reading and final passage. The Killough amendment has already consumed two days of debate and it is very likely that several other speeches will be made on the amendment Mon day. MT. Killough's amendment was adopted by the committee. It strikes from the measure all reference to fire insurance companies, which is about the only objection the business men of the State have presented against it's passage.
 | SESSION MAY BE EXTENDED.
 The total number of bills introduced in both branches so far is 548, of which TIT are in the senate and 371 in the house. This is exclusive of forty joint and concurrent resolutions. Under the constitution the general assembly shall be in session sixty days, but the session may be extended by vote oi the majority. Unless action is taken before March 12 to extend the session the legislature will stand adjourned or that day. As yet noue of the regular appropriation bills have been reported and the most important work is yet to be done. Should the two houses fai to extend the session and adjourn March 12 without having passed the appropriation bills, the governor would be forced to call an extra ses- sion. There is some talk quietly that such a program may be followed by the legislators.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-23
JACK JONES,

The Crack Barber, keeps a neat and busy little shop. Upper end of Front street. Expert tonso- rialists. Easy slaves and the best haircuts. Our work pleases.
 "Come on, ye stubby boards"
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-23

T. P. Umsted has baby boy in his home, born Saturday, February 21.
Newport daily independent., 1903-02-23
JACKHERRON.

Back again in Newport and Prepared to do all kinds ot Brick Work. Repair Work Promptly
 Attended To.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
INTERSCHOL4STI SPORT.
Dalsheiner's Record OF 10 lis for 100
Yards neinE Quest iOncil

After two years the record Of 10 10 seconds
for the lOO-yard dash made by p Dnlsheimer
OF Columbia grammar school is being dis
Dutod. The lad covered the distance in that
time at the annual spring championship Of
the New York Intersch elastic Athletic Assoc
citation in 1901. 1t is now stated that Dals-
heimer beat the pistol At the Champion
ships in question two watches timed him In
10 seconds. while two other watches denotc ed
q fraction over even time Referee r. j.
Wendell then decided on 10 I-5 seconds
The old record for the lO0-ynrd dash was
1o,. seconds. made by Wendell Baker in 1870
Da!shcimer received his record medal mt the
time, as there was no anesticp as to the fair
understand why the matter Ia being brought
u,p at, this late date, Charles Deiges, one OF
no doubt about the time r, j. Wendell said
he knows nothing about it other thnn that
he decided on the |? Is seconds. He further
aaid there was nothing said about Dalsheimcr
bcating tho pistol at the time OF the games
The annual open games Of the Trinity
School Athletic Association viii be held at
Columbia track on Saturday. May 10 All
the cracks of this city have entered and some
rare sport is looked for, The games will
practically wind UP the local intersch elastic
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05

three races. Then Ryan served the Metro
pohtan Jockey Club with another injun ction
which made II impossible to use the barrier
Nv an: 10 Mr. Pettingill was compelled To
go back to the old recall flag system, Mr.
fitzgerald In the meantime leaving the track
10 consult with his attorneys
me starting with tho recall flag incl
n"mliaa,ig served to illustrate wildly TIE
In the nth race, with only three sterters
pos, Mr. Mr. p dtny IF b5i,ee minutes a The
Jocseye not 70 break until ne cried come
on on, again In the last race there were, a
argued in court next Monday and in the me mean Ne
sm Mr ths as ssnTter VIII nss rubber band such
ago in place OF the electrical device. ''"'
me losses sustained by the layers last week
business IN the ring yesterday by at least a
aozen. The pinkertons. acting upon numer-
Shd asessa stand oSS
a crusade yesterday and i { said near s two
that they could do business no longer,
=, when FIN gstail won the second race II F..
G is wso
point Aste. who was red hot under the collar,
hid $4,000 himself. whe,eupon Never turned
which rembsed him er Bart Of the heay2
wager he placed upon Miss Nancy.
Just before the running Of the second race
an owner appeared before Paddock Judge
j. l.; Hall and asked him II he could use ether
on MS horses feet before starting him In
the stewards who took 1t under consideration
Many, superstitious bettors thought they
saw hunch in playing Injunction in the
Montng Stakes because of the fact that
an Injunction prevented the use of the bar
rier.
Mamari was played for good thing again
Yesterday In the first race and so was Ga viota
Sydney Pagets Moorhen was hot tin in
the second. and might have done something
post.
Many had the tip on Spring Silk in the last
race. the Handspring colt being backed down
from to to ~ toll. Burns had the mount,
but the colt was never prominent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
Manager Give DuvaPs Useful innovation
in Yale Athletics.

Manager Give Duval of the Yale track
team introduced on Saturday last an limo
walton in the management OF field games
that is likely to be adopted generally here
after. He put field telephone in opera
ton to call the mon who were to COM
pete from the clubhouse at exactly the time
they were needed 1t has always been GUS
tomary to send messengers for the COM
petitors and this has resulted in more or
less confusion and delay.
Mr. DuVal has overcome this by his field
telephone. II worked to perfection In the
inter -class games on Saturday. Mr.. DuNnl
summoned the men just when they were
wanted They appeared promptly and no
mistakes were made. The effect on the men
waiting to compete was excellent. They
were less nervous than they usually are and
they had more quiet because there were no
messengers hustling about and making a
confusion In order to get the men out quickly.
new plan 1t will he fixture on Yale ath-
ietic helds hereafter. The expense Of estab-
fishing IL Ii nominal and there is no trouble
in operating IL mt the games
Mr. DuVal Is a senior at Yale and Is the
son OF H. C. DuVal senator Depews ,secre-
tary for many years. He has taken q vigor-
Gus part in the management Of Yale athletics.
He was largely instrumental In securing a
new stand for the athletic field and has been
most active in keeping up fale's buslnesslike
manaaement in his pnrt of the athletics.
field sports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05

NEW YORK IA. L., =. PHILADELPHIA IA. L., g.
The New York Americans yesterday bent
the champion Philadelphia 4 to 3. and in
nearly every inning in which the latter did
not score they were threatening to do so.
and there were no easy moments for the
Griihth group. Much OF the credit for pull
ing out Of the tight holes Is due to Pitcher
Chesbro. Chesbro was hit freely. but he
was best in pinch, and. besides. not few
OF the Quaker hits were made with two men
out. Connie Mack trotted out his Indian
pitcher. Bender. and he was a good Indian
That is. he pitched first -class game, al
though he made bad throw that was fatal.
Rowdy talking to the umpire smirched the
play. O'Connor beloved out his displensure
over a arst-class decision; Chesbro kicked
on a called ball, and You've got a fine eye.
Con-" was Hartzell's method of greeting a
called strike on another Philadelphia batter.
il .n15 at the time was back against the
\, In the latter part of the game Grifflth OF
;SeW. iork ca uSed vigorous protest from
ts Cross Of Philadelphia by walking across
the dlnmond hetween innings and stepping
on the ball. The umpire threw the ball out
Of play, In the National League there is a
hyeIdollar fine for such action rs Grifith's
fine
Hartzeli's three-bagger and II. Daviss
inning In the same inning. the New iorks
scored three runs On A. Davis's single, Keelers
pase On Da!S. Wllllame t~o-DnSe lick ana n
long fly to left by Conroy. In the sixth with
two out Conroy doubled to centre.
Longs whizzinR single to l.. Cross put
second base Powers threw to Bender, who
reaycd the ball to- second. Rather, he meant
to relay it. there Tho ball bounded Of Longs
The Philadelphias fell on Chesbro for three
doubles in the seventh inning and two runs
HartZel opened tho ninth with his fourth
safe hit and second two-bag Rer, but never
got beyond third. Also in the sixth and
eighth innings Chesbro was boss Of the
two on bases and nobody out in the sixth
The lookout was sGually but CHESHIRE struck
Cross TO mise an easy foul fiv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
RIG FISTIC CARNIVAL.
Broadway 4. &. OF Butte Negotiating for
Talent for Next Month.

James r. Murphy. matchmaker of the
Broadway 4. c Of Butte. Mon who is at
present in town. has planned nsto carnival
for his club. II everything goes through
successfully. the venture will be one OF huge
proportions Murphy wants - arrange the
following fights, and from present indications
IL looks RS if they will be arranged: Terry
McGovern VS. Aurelia Herrera. tho "Mevl-
can." Joe Cans Va. Jimmy Britt for the ligh hit
weight title Bob Fit2smmons, VS.. Jack
Root, Ruhe Ferns and joe Malcott and
George Gardner and Jack Mccormick Of
Sam Harris. who saws that McGoynrn will
consent TO fight Herrera after he tMcGovern)
In through with his encounter with Abe
Atteli which is to be decided thia month
Mt Fort Erie IT is possible that Fitzs.mnons
will consent to fight Root. He will leave
with Jim Jeffries for San Francisco on Wedncs-
day. stopping on only at Chattanooga, Tenn,
to give an exhibition.
Murphy hopes to he able to arrange all
bouts so that they can be held during the
latter part OF June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
At Chicago.

CHICAGO. May Golden Rule was good thing
In the third at Worth to day. Backed from
5 to TO . to 8 TO beat Burile Bunton. the odds
favortte. he broke aging when the barrier went up
and shot from fourth place to tho front In the nrs
sixteenth. He had a lead OF length more all
the way and won easily with two lengths 10 spare.
Domlnick's riding was clearly the feature OF the
afternoon He was In rare form, winning three
times. once second and another time third.
in lve mounts
First Race-Sx fIrlongs- CANYON. 40 LDomi.
second Fading Light. los tHenry,. 10 2. third:
Hedera also ran.
Second Race One mile Cornwall. los (Domi.
nick, 3 to l. won Alfred C., ll3 "a HalN. to !.
second. Frank NJ. los N. Philips. to /. third
Time, l4l SIS. Dodlc S. MeehanuS, Pronta
GoldaGa. Baird. Llmellgh, and Ida Y, also ran.
Hlenry) TO 5. won Burnle Bunton. li3 Fcrrelll
TO 10. second SoothsAycr, 100 ID. Walsh ~ to L.
third. Time. 100, Joe Martin. Filly Deck an d
Nyda also ran.
Fourth Race Seven furlongs-Dr Stevens los
Dominckl. 10 TO S. won: Paul Whaley, los (fsirken-
ruth. to second. Scotch Plaid. 1913 tHcnryl
II to |, third: Time. l28 as. Autumn Leaves.
c. b. Campbell Huzzah. Ahola and Emshee also
Fifth Race--rour and half furlonas j. W
o'Neill os to,s,. 4 to !. won; Must. % {ferrelD
third Time, o:ss rs Ele: g q. Hutehin::
Cassie Schiller and Jerry. Flanagan also ran.
sixth Race = One mile and 70 yards - Dan
McKenna, ITO Henry, 3 TO /. won: Au Revor. los
CDomnick>. 10 2. second The Don. 10 lP Phil
lips. 3 TO .. third. Time. las l-5. Prodgal Son
and Sprngstead also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
Legal Entanglemcnt Over the barrier
Brings Hack Recall FLAG.

Before the races yesterdays Starter c. j.
Fitzgerald was aerv~d with an injunction
restraining him from using the starting gate
known as the McGinnis barrier. The in
junction was issued by a Justice OF the Su-
preme Court upon application OF Patrick
j Ryan, who set forth that the McGinnis
barrier was an infringement on his patent,
The barrier by the way was patented by
McGinnis first In 1897 with renewal last
December. and during the winter McGinnis
paid visit to England. where IL Is said he
succeeded in having it introduced Mt num-
her of the British tracks. Ryan alleged yes
ter!ay that he invented tho gate and that
az one time royalty was paid him for the use
Of IL
In view Of the serving OF papers Mr., Fitz-
gerald went temporarily into the judges
stand to assist Clarence Mcdowell. filling
me place Of c. II. PettinRill. who went to
The Post and Used tho barrier for the hrst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
HUDSON RIVER GOLF CIRCUIT.
CHAMPIONSHIP SCHEDULE FOR
TEAMS ARRANGED.
Individual Tournament VIII ne Played
In ptenber-TwaaifskilI Clubs New
Links Ready-Aleck Smith Returns
After Spending Winter In California.

AVer epenCun8 WINTER III CAlNOPnla.
Richard Deming. president OF the Hudson
River Golf Associatid announced yesterday
the schedule for the team championship
trophy. now held by the Powelton Golf Club.
The association consists OF the Powelton
Golf Club of Newbursh. Twaalfskill Country
Club Of Kingston. Mack Country Club.
saegklll Golf Club OF Yonkers. Duchess
Country Club Of Poushkeepsie. Glenwood
Golf Club Of Hudson. Ardsley Club Of Ardsey
and the Highlands Country Club Of Garrisons.
The last two have not entered teams. The
Nyack team will play all Its matches abroad.
as the Improvements on the course and club
house will not be completed until August.
The Twaafskill team on the other hand.
has completed It's enlar ged course and club
and "A s tsn matches vii be PLACED E..
Louis Of tRe e h hsS seen
cosa SF s p ~ ha % Ard ns s R R ss
tended an invitation TO the Hudson River
Golf Association to be its guests in thirty
six, hole medal play handicap, to be played
A!eck Smith. the Nassau Country Club
his second winter at Coronado Beach Cal
There were not as many matches on the
WIN, and the two were first and second in
she open CnaiiplOnsnlp Ut Los Angeles. BE-
fore starting for his home club Aleck set
out from San Diego to Portland Tacoma
and Seattle, then for the Fast, iourneying
three weeks. Al Portland. Ore. Smith
played match with j.. Mofrat. the clubs
Scotch professional. and beat him, but only
~ up. Smith did . Il, a new record for
and they had another match, Smith again
winning and scoring 7s. Smith then went
alone TO Seattle. whore he made plans for
the stretching out of the links from nine to
eighteen holes.
character who obtained not a little re-
Elected glory in the golfing world has recently
passed away in Edinburgh, says the Scotsman
This lan;o Is .Snis" the terrier friend and com.
came from Aldershot in 1894, when TAFT Joined
the second battalion of the Black Watch
and was thenceforward closely connected
with his master during the last half-dozan
years Of his life. Mr.. low. in his RECORD
fails to classify Nails" as to pedigree: proba-
bly, he was mostly 'Bedlington. But pedigree
or none. Nails" was good and true. true
to his master and true to his name, a hard
customer; Taits letters from south. Africa
never failed to contain some kindly reference
to ny son Nails. when the master
was killed at Koodoosberg a scrap of paper
was fond in his pocket. It was letter from
Nails. duly signed with his marka smudgy
paw print.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
Lawn Tennis.

Tho annual lawn tennis tournament at
courts Yesterday for the university cham
pionship and to select men to play in the
Yale and Princeton matches Alfred 4.
Thurber. last years champion. md Louis V:
LedouX, the runner-up were both entered
again Ind the former. wen hia first match
rather easily\ by clever back. court play
Preliminary Round--Alf~d r. ThyrbcI. O4.
college defeated Harold 4. Thomas. co. college.
s~i, 81; Cn,ries II. Ioewenthal: on. college. de
ieated Ralph l.. hammetsloa5s ot college, &C.,. g.;
Charles +. wyckoH. d. college. By default.
The rest Of the prelIm 'nnries and the FIRST
round will be played to-d;y.
.biI. 'n az BSrnaTS College in a'I the freshman
division. Miss Lillian Alice Howard. 90. OF
Brooklyn was the winne- and VIII meet the
other class champions later In the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
REGULATIONS FOR CHAuFFEURs
Commit ees Of Ciubmen and Tradesmen at
Work Jointly on the Problem.


The committees appointed by the severnl
automobile bodies to deal with the question
Of regulating chauifenrs had meeting at
the Automobile Club yesterday and adopted
a act OF regulate to govern the matter
The rules planned are tentative. MS the wants
OF the club members with respect to the ohauf-
feurs naturally will not be identical with
those OF the dealers and rannfactuIers, and
tions to be made II ia Understood. how
ever. that the plans call for system OF rating
the inen according to qualifications and OPP
pose the payment cf commissions on storage
CHARGES
The regulations will not be promulgated
The several committees present at the meet
Inc we're. r. A. Greene. Ed ward Hayes, and
L. r. Mabley OF tho Automobile Trade Associ-
aion;. r. NJ Landc. r. 3, Galaher. and Paul
Deming OF the National Association OF Auto
mobile Manufacturers f, B Gallnher, George
]. Chamberlin Dave H. Morris. and Clarence
NJ. Hamilton Of the American Automobile
Association. and the same committee repre-
senting the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
FRANK ERNE TO FIGHT.
Former Lightweight Champion to Meet
Zurbrich ut Fort Erie This Month.

Although he has announced several times
that he had retired from the ring Frank Erne
has made up his mind to night again The
former lightweight champion has affixed his
signature to a set of articles for twenty
round bout with Warren Zurbrch OF Buffalo.
The mill is to 10 held on May Is and will be
at 1888 pounds, weish,in ats o'clock on tho
lately forged TO the front He has done
we'll In n number Of fights This will be
Ernes first appearance in tho ring since he
was whipped by Jimmy Britt at san Fran
cisco last Nenr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
Al st. Louis

ST. Louis. May THE feature event. YVES won
by Joe Lesser at odds Of to 1. He defeated the
even money tnvori,c; ChappqGua, handily all the
while the opening AM NTH went TO second choices
First Racc-Four furlongs-Bnck Fowler. los
(Battiste). to S. won: Don Alvardo. 1OS DEAN
sto ., second; oldstone: los Niitoel 20 l. third.
Time. 0:jO, Illinois and Tom oney also ran.
Second Racc-Six furongs- Bear Greek. o.
mckinney. ~ to |. won: h0wllng Derrish. VI
Bonner; 70 2. second pudweiser 1902 (EarD. 10
I'd Bishop Cursus. DR.. kammercr. Stub and Barkei.
more also ran.
Third Racr--Four and a half furlonss Selected.
100 wilson. to S. won: Gus Hedor, los (Dono.
van). II 10 5. second: Maggie Work. 100 tMinroe).
ITO third; Tine. o;S; c, Rhymc and Reason.
Fourth Race.one mile and 70 yardsaJoe Lesser.
lo8 (Battisic) to won: Chappaqua. los d. HalD.
0,o TO- second Macy, io5 tW. Waldo, 10 to l. third.
Time, l:47. Prince Richard Prosper la Gal and
Rda Riley also ran.
Fifth Race-Seven furongs-lrish Jewel 100
DEAN. to 2. won Icice. o6 tWilson), TO s. sec
ond; fIee. I03 Nv. Wallace, TO J. third. Time.
i:2sii. Chopin. Jessie V. Mollie T.. Whtmore Kiss
QUICK our Lady. Val Verde and Helen Print also
ran.
Sixth Race-one mile and a sIteenth.-Ki,ty
Glide, 10 Bonner, OF. won: Socapa los Hgginsj.
20 to L. second; Blanco 81 tWllsonl. 10 6, third.
Time. ISL. Patronymc. Joe Doughty. Fon Spray
and Sarilla also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05

First base on error Philadelphia Left on bases
Burcheil, 2. Three base 'hit--,Iordan Two base
pousass Stolen Sef' Fooa Tho%as
nonble piays,n,Mccreedie and JORDAN; Scheckard.
Hit by pitcher by Schmidt. /. Wild pitch =
Schmidt. Umpire -O'Day. Tne--i hour and IS
minutes Attendance .BS3
CINCINNATI. e. ct. LouIs IN. ~. /.
CINCINNATI, May THE Reds won their fourth
straight victory here TO day. 81. Louis went down
TO defeat before the pitching OF Suthon. Don
lin mulfed a 0y In the nrst, which allowed the vls-
tors their only run, but In the NTH he regaincd
favor BY cracking out home run the hrsl made
by nome PLAYER this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
Baseball SOteS.

A. w. Moth are hits.
PBrIADE1PHIA May 4.-The Brooklyn cub 10.
day Released pitcher Hewitt
Cheshire sports Harvard sweater when moi In
the ho1 a'uemento Of his coaching days this spring
The Lyceur Al Collegatcs have May II. ~
June O. 81 sud ~ open. ADDRESS FRANK j. Jones.
23s East lc9d street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LRA0UR.
New York at Boston: brooklyn at Philadelphia,
Chicago al P',tSburg: st. Louis at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LrAoCF.
Philadelphia at New York: Washington At Ros,on
Dctro, al Chicago: Clevrlan at 81. Louis.
EASTERN LRAorR
Toronto a; baltimore: buffalo al Rochester
Jersey City at Worcester: Newark at Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05

Nicholas batted for Brown.
'Corcoran hit BY batted ball.
Cincinnati ......,..-...0 q o . 0 o -
81. Louis ........,......l o o o O--i
Homo run Donln: stolen bssc-Keiley. Sacn
nee hits Burke Beckley, Stclnftid;. Jouble
playsWi ans and Hacket,; Brown. brain and
ilackeu: Donln and BecRley. Struck out by
SuthoN 2. by Brown. J.. First base on balls
NN Brown. !. Left on bases Cincinnati. !: ST
Louis. 2. First base on rrors-St. Louis. 3
Umpire Johnsouc Time hour and 90 minutes
Attendance. $500.
PITTsBrRo. 8; CHICAGO. ~. L. g.
prTTaBuRo, May +,-P,ttsbura won from Chicago
this afternoon In game that was close from start
u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
international Chess.

Special Gable Drspa.eh 10 TAE SUN.
VIENNA. May 4The second round Of the
international kings gambit accepted tourna-
ment played in this city to-day. resulted MS
follows: Plsburv beat GunsOerg. Marshall
beat Maroczy, McseS beat Swiderski Ad-
iourned; Tschi2orin- Marco. Tcichmann-
Schlechter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05

Two base hils,Bay ~. Hcidrck. Double plays
Lsioie and Hickman: Thoney and Hickman Left
on bases-St. Louis. 5; Clevclands 8. Sacrifice hits
NoCnrthy, Hedrick. Hemphill. Stolen bases
Bradley. MCCARTHY. Struck ou!-By Powell. 2.
by Moore 2. FRS. base on bails--ON Powell i:
aud minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05

BROOKLYN. S; PHILADELPHIA, IN. ~. O.
PHILADELPHIA, May 4-Brooklyp got even
Tor the shut-out on Saturday BY shutting
out the Phladelphias to-day Schmidt
pltched an enectiye game. and with the help
OF three double plays the locals were unable