davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-11

T. 7. Sansbury Is here from Cum
berIand, where he is engaged j iH bus busi-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-11

J. W. Hess, of Wyatt, is the. guest Of
his son,. James \. Hess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
DUAL GAMES AT OHIO FIELD.
New York University Defeats Trinity by
IS Points to ~.

The New York University track team de.
feated the Trinity team at Ohio Field yester-
day by a score Of IS TO 81 points. The visitors
gained but three firsts out of the ourteen
eveAts. Four college records were sma shed
two by Connelley OF. who added fourteen
inches to the former shot put record and three
inches to the discus, Connolly 'o3 and War
ford 'os. did the best individual work. the
latter winning the 200 and quarter and second
in the loo-yard dash.
sherman 'o4. ran the half in minutes
rs seconds. establishing new college
record. while Tanderman 'oe. finished but n
yard behind him. although he had previously
both both 'e Of New York. lowered the the two-miie
record to 10 minutes 50 rs seconds. ,sprintinS
the last 800 yards and finishing together.
io0.YArd Dash--Won BY Gateson. Trinity; War
ford New York. second; Tru mbcil, Trinity. third.
Arnold: New York. second; Ga'eson Trinity. third
' 44o,Ysrd Run,"Won by wartord. New York:
Goodsle: Trinity: second; Buckley. Trinity. third.
1'm eSsra d RsnWon by Sherman New York.
B.ndeImsn,; New York. second; Time. ? minutes
i.Hie Run-won by panderman, New York:
SNOW. New YORK second: Rcmsen. Trinity. third
Tine minutes 50 S sec seeGnds v,... .,,,,
New York. second: Hutchinson. Trinity. third.
philips: trinity: second Wilcox. New York. third:
go Yard Hurde-Won bv Sllleck. New York;
Moss New York. second; Phillips. Trinity third.
Time. 70 seconds.
High Jump-Won by Wilcox New York. Van
Wetldcn, Trinity, second; Phillips. Trinity. third
Height. s feet II inches.
broad l,mp--Won By Van Weeldcn. Trinity:
Tppett, New York. second: Trumbell. Trinity
third Distance n feet inch.
Throwing IA Pound Hammcr-Won ny Connolly
New York: Miller. New York, second: Short. Trinity
third Distance iO9 feet 10 inches.
Putting 10 Pound Shot-Won by Connolly. New
York: Reilly. New York. second; johnson Trinity.
third. Distance 50 feet 81, Inches.
Discus Trow--Won by Connolly. New York:
Trumben, Trinity second: Reilly. New York. third
Distance. los feet 1 inch.
Pole vaultWon by Bovine Trinity: Draper. New
York. second: Ander son, New York, third Height,
o feet . Inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
FINE VICTORY FOR 0UAkERS.
Beat Princeton Team in Exciting Game
Of Twelve Innings.

PRINCETON May 9.--The University OF
Pennsylvania defeated Princeton here TINS
afternoon TO = In All exciting twelve-inning
contest. 1t was the first time the Tigers
have crossed bats with the Qunkers since
1904. Pennsylvania took the lead In tho
fifth inning. but Princeton evcned things up
in.tfle seventh, and from then until the twelfth
II was u superb tlght.G But Princeton dlu not
in the box, and when he finally went down
under the strain. the Quakers batted out +"
There was \ great scene when the last
Princeton man went1out. More than 1910
PENNSYLVANIA rooters attended The game
disorder, cheering and carrying the, vic
torious players: ar o,md on their shoulders.
The hest of feeling was shown between tne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
steamer Richmond o Follow the 60 Foot ers

The Regatta Comm ittee Of the New York
Yacht Club. eX-Commodore S. Nicholson
Kane. Newbury y. Lawton and Edward II.
Wales. has made ARRANGEMENTS for the menu
bers of the club to witness the races between
the 8l-footcrs on May 81 and 20. The COM
mittee's announcement follows:
For the accommodation of members OF
the club and their guests the Richmond will
May Fl and %. at s:3o 4 NJ. and VIII make n
landing at Echo Bay. New Rochelle to meet
the 0:N2 a. NJ train from New York (Troiley
car service from station to landnsl She
will also make u landing at Glen Cove iNY.
Y. c. station No. ~. at II 4. NJ. leaving there
on her return.
Members tickets and also extra tickets.
at o. each. including lunch, but exclusive
mittee at the clubhouse. Ladies' tickets on
the same terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
STANDING OF THE

BOSTON (A..L.,, 'los NEW YORK a. L., .,
BosroN. May 0.--Boston defeated New
York to-day IN a game marked by poor he ~
ing and rowdy baseball OF the pat1 OF we ~,
visitors The New Works got two runs ~
the first on a single by Davis. errors by, pnrent
and Lachance, and Miiliams's fly to the out ,,I
field Tannehill pitched strong game faar mh-
Dougherty doubled to right and Gleason $
grounder went through Long. WIN ,% "'
Dagger and Immediately the umpire was
surrounded BY nearly the entire Sew YORK
team. who did not like Carruther's decis1oll
the third strike Tannehl made the :, biggest
kick and was sent from the field. Will,anlS
Slapped the umpire's hand and tossed pep .
BILE at him besides making some uncompii..
mentary remarks and he too was put OUT
OF the lot; The visitors went to pieces
runs. Howell, who replnced Tannehill. was
batted freely in the Eext two innings and
the locals piled I'D a safe lend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
TANpISo OF 1uB CLUBS.

NEW YORK y. La, 10; PHILADELrHlA ~. b., g.
BdntiDe and base running by the New Works
III .esenails a SS &c hzh AZ ay i
disciples q AsG,aw ctesped up he series ~ wth
by the TblIadslphins Wien lie New Yorks
rsntasticaily 6ad: Equally To.esa ,%.r was vas
which means, @ The New Yorxs were able to
Hsteal their bases; and. all told the PLAYING Of
8 sSs ssx York. when ne phl1ssd;s q, i, !;
came tSeir way FAY; increased the discontinue
OF the losers. crowd of hnce proportions
ho f. BIT Nh S with ya hs sna pay
a .Ia; bad, yet vas not without its pi'iabie
The Phladc,lphias opened en- GrGnin bris,k KY,
nsaa 9 aAte esssf 1o%sa" G1 n9t|s ;
by foxins Barry very neatly he sneaked
FEMME R nstns s i row. at hsa s h eef sa pn on
barry before the latter could set back. The
-7eoacher at first base was asleep; 'DouElnss
sne qn n H. Rsn sane nnSG aao
n fsached third has. on, connle Of errors and
Ten tHe hsn aS" ss ,G ata 1m ae
and was out by ten feet
The runs olme sparse!y, for four innnes.
came around and the philadelphins went to
pieces On the LITTLE bis IN front o. the pi late
- l0 HTSV TOUT New 1OFk DUlttTS TeutIet llTSl
on eIFors. The s''n made Barry drop Cronns
NY, As there. was no sun in Iimmers eyes
when he attempted TO field Brownies bunt
il must have been the shade that affected
him. Anyxar,. he furbleed and Browne WAS
Seeing how bunt-shy the Quakers were
Van Haltren also hit in front of the plate.
Zimmer picked up this bali all right. but
threw over Douclass's head Cronln scoring.
There was another bunt in stock. and McGanu
and iumbed The fiiarty, which had cvery-
body except the Philadelphia players in its
grasp. gave way to exultant shouts when
Mertes cracked liner, TO left field for three
bases. scoring three men. Mertes scored on
~ q. short. fly by Dunn to Thomas. Thomas
j. made a beautiful running catch, but could
- hot recover Ihs balance in time to intercept
Mertcs IN The lattcrs dash for the plate.
= Themes. by the way. played fine game in
centre field, and was an oasis in the Quaker
3: desert of annatfnrish work.
faaj McGanp accomplished notable batting
feat In the sixth inning. There was one
= run In and Ia man on first when MCGann SWING
with all his might and met the ball suuarely
on the nose. The leaping leather was bound
for the Harlem River in consequence Of
McGann's Samsonan smash and nearly got
there. 1t sailed into the right field bal cony
and Mctiann. of course, trotted around the
bases llninpeded. -.
The better his side played the better Cronin
pitched, and in no inning after the first was
more than one hit made off him. Sparks
deserved better fate. Perfect pitching
would not have served against the atrocious
ASSISTANCE rendered him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
Stevens Lacrosse Players Defeat Cornell
Team.

+ The Cornell University lacrosse team was
completely overwhelmed when 1t played the
crack Stevens Institute tenn Of Hoboken
on the st. George cricket grounds yesterday
afternoon
The first half was very one-sided. the
home tenn scoring six runs against Cornell y
one The Cornell players put up better
game in the second half. and held their OPP
ponents in check somewhat. The Cornell
Stevens team scored three goals. making
the anal score 0 to in favor Of the latter
tenn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
VIGNAUX billiard CHAMPION.
Court Decides In His Favor IN litigation
Over Recent Tournament.
.speeta, Cable Despatch TO THE SUN,

Special Cable Despatch TO THE sun.
PARIS. May 9.-The peculiar suit between
Vignaux, Cure and Sutton as to the winner
OF the billiard championship last February
was decided in court to-day In favor Of
yignaux, on the ground that he had obt aimed
the highest aggregate of points. Cure and
sutton. who maintained that the contest
resulted in a three-cornered tie and should be
maid on were non-suited.
At the time OF the contest which resulted
in a tie, it was asserted that the agreemerd
provided that in case the leading players
should finish even the winner should be the
contestant with at the highest aG ayerass The
whether the highest general average or the
highest average in any one game was meant
vignauS had the highest general avera GO
and commended that he was entitled to the
Championship Cure and Sutton insisted
that the agreement referred to the hi CHEST
average in any one game, and the matter
was taken to the courts. with the above re-
suit NignanS's general average was22 1900.
was slt in sixteen innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
Lacrosse At Hay Ridge.

The Greater New York Irish Athletic As
sociation's iacros se team won It's .lrst victory
yesterday at Bay Ridge, in a match with the
second team OF the Crescent A. c. In the
first period the Greater New Works tailed
twice, tine first goal being shot by Humphreys
on pass from Solow, and the second by "
Stewart on pass from Duer. The CresCents
failed to tally The second half WAS fnst
and neither side Tailed until In the last three
minutes Of play. when Humphreys on 4 pass
from ". Stewart scored forl the visitors
The fnas score was goals TO o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10

Courson. 81. a-S. .,
ee eay ysa"s III IN Coli
LINKS yesterday afternoon; Pierce and
Failing did not meet in their first division o.,
players on the links during the. afternoon,
Flrs. hixnt, f,rs, Round aBreckear!ass beat a!
s"% f Msf Sss
Me-. Ssss ~ eS sS
Ao fa Ssi' Esh P. sma
sase pssy s:s Ssss
p.stsn sSptsa p p S d sSx s
Chevy Chase dof CLUB team by w Il a. tS ssnss
wood and r. J. BALDWIN BSrnndy~ine, were
Th s esrds 10 the the n"
F. o. Horstmnnn Chevy Chase:
G is,......:.::.::.::::::::ss isss:s ''ztSs-,o
Dr. LII. Harlan. coiumbia Golf Club: ..
Extra holes Horstmann. !, 5; Harlan. a..
Ter lowest score. II; 81. Byers: Allegheny ny
eight OF the first sixteen matched for the
u, Il: Coles Tappan. Nassau Golf Club l won
.s4o Sfe oom a e%"e Ga !" 1asrty. ehesy
scores. his figures being IS. 81: f. O.
S Stb Po y .sr, As s %an
Later he euualIed the course record OF H.
co SS o e"b adw slana
MANN up sae o. m
wf fiaa ia Ras defeated
spss eaSs esssG
Ghns dee s"s ess Chase
TTinsl eoqnanrspnan defeated ass, Dwell Sann :up
psSds "a eoia n 4siesIed r O. Tyler Yale
A's Ssx Sae sF5i Sp and
!, tIai !, Round-Byers defeated Davidson put
ana a.nd 70 play cn s,ro,. cou,s,,,or E,es,ecn
Ho'ss%s: Hsnssss cnsSy 'esss:i s ":
Pe.e O. GhsvS esss CIV enise g.
Hssys columbia e. Ss q b. s.ss amp,as
Roads. ~. lo--77! G. 4. Weaver. Columbia. %. 70
Duno ~ Thew css. chez g. rn's
c chsSy 8 bu fen To MhSSse S0s s
Dumbaron, %. l3-sl: ". Corkran. baltimore
~ I: I, Nsxeo!d; casSS Gnsss g. is.s::
oan1 A eus T. 80 Ra rsas1 f9 chsny
Chase. OF. 1874.
NHynrnG y; Y. May, G.-The qualifying
esb, ws sn p1ysH Eoh and s 1hS H. H.
ler 81 Il vi baT,istt. 3. b. i! wsldros.
These eight men viii n,inue at match
play. the final thirty-six holes to be played
on May 49, Gm bs ,I1any the p
ness. TO defend his title.
The weekly eompetitien for the presidents
g. the paT G SS6 h Sa
q condition, During the afternoon Morgan
wheh ds for
two better than DOGGY.
DR.; a; W. Anderson. "a. Al; Charles 4. Reed.
q. $50; Samuel Townsend. TO-. as.7s: the Rev
MccutcA con lbs. 10 sd George T. Rogers. loo,
aGTSaa r ous cs 81 d arSsI
Peck. ITO. 600.
. $. SUMMIT, = j: Nay emThe golf season Of
terday afternoon. with a match between the
Country Club and the South Orange Field Club
in the South Jersey league series. The Country
Club won by one pol mt. decided on tho Inst
green, r. S. Phraner defeating W. Travers by
one.
Country Cmb--von Duhn. o: Harvey. /: Plnney.l
Wright. o. Page ?; Phraner, /; Deforrest o. To.
South Sanford. 2; Jenkinson. o. Hu.chn.
son. o. f. I; Le Wn5dS :; G vi Le'hor'dse ?;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
PIrrsBt-RG.

!. a7s base hitS-Stclnicdt, Seymour, Three base
Leach. Home run Beaumont. Sacrhce hits :
leach, MsS"oI; H.! D2nn, p,nse PayIpransleld
krugcr First base on bals-On Falkenhcrg. s:
AsaNerrtu, 4; on Poole, Struck out by VII
s. AHaplres- Rnslie and Holiday, Time? hours
sddS nilrlics Aucndance-8.9N.
: 81 CHICAGO IN ~. 8: ST. LOUIS u. L.l O.
81. 4U11s. Maya Chicago made II three stra CHIT
70 DAY ,pon0tans discarded pitcher. bob Wicker.
turpcd thr trek relieving Hardy after the latter
10 had gone an inning and hnf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
SRw YORK.


Boston .,....,,...O U U u .-is
New York;. "a o 0 al
First base on crrors-Boston. 2: New York. 0.
Left on bases Boston. s; New York. o. First base
I. Struck out y Young. 7; by Tannehill, S; by
Howell 8. Horr run-Doughertv. Three base
Stan Freeman Dougher,y. ioung. Gleason.
Camel. Sacrifice hit kcc!cr. stolen bases
Stahl. Lachance. Double playFerns and La.
chance. Hit iby ri,cherBy Tannchi; !. I'm,
p!rcs -Carruthers and Hassett. Tlme-2 hours and
minutes. Attendance, S32
PHILADELPHIA "a. ll. 49, WASHINGTON. T.
PHILADELPHIA. May o-Patton was the easiest
kind OF marx !0r me iocs, a,smch 'u H. a, r,
through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10

Harley Double cling sss Ssa" IS
BRAIN 2. Ht by PI,css,rif sts base q balls
oa 2a pr R!o SIcxn o RcNsr La on base:
st Louis, S; ChicsEo.7. Time; hour and %
minutes Umpire tombstone. AVendanceTS"U'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
International Chess.

Special Cable Despofch 10 THE SUN.
VIENNA. May 9.-The sixth round OF the
International gambit chess tournament,
played this afternoon. resulted as follows:
F~chigorin beat GunsberR, Swieerski beat
Tcichmann. pillsbury beat Sthlechter,
Maroczy beat Marco Marshall beat Mieses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
BOSTON

NJ spssted for Jones In the ninth inning.
- 1.-Two out when winning run was made.
Brooklyn ..........,..,,O n 2 O 81
Boston. ..................O n % o. %
Y 1ftrst base crrors--Brooklyn. 2: Boston, 1
. Lett ur hssrs -BrDokiyn. s Boston H. First base
y, = ~ Jones q by Wills. D. Three base hits Shock
= ard. Greminscr t7, Two bcsc hits Doyle, Dahlen
= Newer, Abbeticho t2,. Carney. Sacrifice HIT
= .-Ah tarn "a. Tcnney. Ronner Stolen besrs-Stra
- houfs and q Minutes Aitendance-o,o n INV
,..,..,,-,- cINcINNArI Isl p1rrsBuRo g.
~ PfrrsBtRo, May GETTYSBURG. lest a smuggling
match to. Cincinnati o-day, Wilhelm lasted only
one Inning four runs being secured on his delivery.
y, .FalksnbsrG succeeded him. and ne was pounded
y did we'll, -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10

Two base hits-ElberGcld. Crawford First base
on crrors-Cleveland, 2. Detroit, S. First base
bas-OH Doner. /: Oh Donovan. /, Stolen bases
Crawford. t2,, Carr. Yaeser Sacrifice hlts-Bay.
Lush Buelow t2, Donovan. Struck out-By
Dorner, 2; By Donovan. o. Double plays-.Slatery
and Gochnaur Lett on bases--Cleveland, !: De.
troit 7. Wild pitch-Dnnovan. Umpire-O Lough-
lin. 'Time--i hour and SIS minutes. Attendance
O.7e7
CHICAGO "a. L.. S: sT. LOUIS a. L). 3.
CHICAGO. H., May e.-Roy Patterson pitched
gilt edged ball for the ChlCagos to day. and as his
Team mates punched their hits of Powell Chicago
won a ccvcr,y played game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
Lawn Tennis n Columbia,

Louis Y. LedouS, post graduate won two
sets in the Columbia lawn tennis tourna-
n,ent AT South Field yesterday. which make
aim a formidable candidate for champion ship
honors. In the nrst round he defeated Harry
y. IoTenthnl. 80 al. and in the second
The score in the second match was 80, "a.
g.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10

DR.. Wentz Sells Lord Penn and Lord Am.
4herst
SCRANTON. Pa. May o.-Former Cor gross
man william Connell has purchased from
DR., j l.. Wentz his pair of prize wining horses.
Lord Penn and Lord Amherst. The price is
net stated, but at the Boston Horse Show
within the last three weeks this pair defeated
another for which sl5.5O0 was paid. At the
took the blue rib bon as novice pair, and Lord
Amherst took the second prize in the novice
class for single horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10

First base on ertoTs-WsshlnR' ION, s. l'hIHdsl'
dclphia. S. First base on balls-On Pa,tep. 2:
on Plank Sr,ek on'-Ry P,aRs :, Home Home
base hlis-Couehlln. Murphy t2>- Sacrifice hit
Martin. Stolen bsses-Pickerng. 2. Wild pitch
Plank Umpiro-Connely Time hour and IS
minutes. Attcndancc-ll .048.
pR1RoIr, Is: CLEVELAND. 1.
CLEVELAND. May 9-Detrolt won TO days game.
Dorner pitched good ball for SIX Innings but owing
to his pour support he went TO pieces In the last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
Other Games.
,.A.,-

Other Games.
AT ANHkfoNs.
vs. S;ss y!'s!n's ..:.s S$Ss -
0uSn anu F0'ee' A nA1ossr.
yf:i'ss!; ..:;:: ssS$s--s { -;
Stratton.
Rf%s' s2:f: .y ! ID 81,
AT WORCESTER
7f s;:;::N.s.!,.s &. sss.:. as.: Il
Roe
i. 1884, 5s:ps.!
si;:$$ 81 49,: n!:'s.. IL
Demong.
s ss!s; III s.y sssss1;'ss !:
CIV" AA0 'e Ar PENNINGTON.
nS,ns i SIS !: :;
'''''''>'' AT PROVIDENCE.
F; ;s::,;:;,...,,s 81 $.'.! .5,s.s Il;
"'' AT JASPER OVAL
r nssss.'.as sss:sSS ~; E
Batteres-Krebs and Dun: Badsley and Snyder
AT BAT RIpos.
3. js.s l.;
" {.Is.!y .ss i,s;5' jr.
ham and Graves ,.,no1o,.
V; ID s.:,.; c:,...I l.
Goodloe r
rs s::;: Il :.s s.:.s. sss;: i;
Whitney.
sf fs;;:,;,.... s.!, I.:.!..s :5a ss:,
ard Bingha and Easton
&: !;,::!, !.; i:s::s: H..
' At onAxox oval.
Gaiisiss:;;:;$s',s s.!.s Il
kinney and Heaiey,
- mi
E EnSlsTSo;ed .....ao ! g ! eSd s
4. L:.le Fa,IsIJpaeac 40 4: Little Falls. 8,
A. i. hso; H'sh School, p; Gas.
At Aorrlstown Columbia, o., 4; Morristown7
Al Englewood- Enslewood F. c. 10; Columbia
al Newark-Star a. c.. II; Plalnneid. 10.
At Pcekskill-Genuinc Cuban Giants, 8: Peekskli
s sSny xa4ns York Military Academy 49,
>s 4, Prospect Park E,nA, II, Morton. s.
Al fordham -Minlns 10: Pioneers. I.
At EliZahcth-i. ". c. A.. 8; Criterion, o.
At Poughkee psic, -Rveryiew, 10; Newark High
Al Easton--lnsersnl!s. ~ Pe.rsals. 10.
Al Camden Cuban Z Giants, 3: Can,den,2
AZ adeph' Field--St. Johns College, o. Brooklyn
a Owls Head-"Poly Prep" School, 10: crescen.
~ Al Garden city,. p. Morgan Co.. II; Guaranty
A. x; S f;ss Pleasant Academy. 10;
-; G.sininE Mount Pleasant. second team. TO-
Al Mount Vernon ~Mauier 4. e.. is: Pastime. S.
At Philipsburg-L Y. IL, r.. 4. North Ends. 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
P,e,nnsylyan'a, 9 So;S! g d,

Sacrifice hs--Wells. Germany, Carss. liowcs.
stolen base: Princeton. fennsyiyanls, l. Rnses
Struck out-By Stevens. by Groves. 4; BY Devlin
Double play-Wells. Pearson and Wells Wild
IL: Pennsylvania. 3. Umpire
Belts. Ttmc-2 hours and 50 minutes Attend
ancc-1cOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
Baseball n OF e..

Original Empires VS.. Kingston at Empire Park
TO day
The Martons have Decoration Day morning omen
for good team. Ii r. PickcrseIil. secretary, Perth
Amboy. n. j.
Any club desiring a good att raction for Nay
"a 90. A. NJ June 20 July rs. Aug. rs and o. ad.
dress Joseph 4. Roche. s2i Tenth street. Brooklyn.
The Newark and Providence teams will meet
In a championship Eastern League game al the
formers grounds. 'WIedcnmhyer's Park, Newark.
to day.
The employees OF Branch NJ, n p o. have
organize a baseball team for the coming season
and would be pleased to arrange games with any
other p o. team. W. j. Norton. Manager
The Mdgewoods opponents on the Ridgewood
grounds this afternoon will be the strong College
Points. The rclimlnary game will be between
the l.loyds OF Jersey City and the Bnghtons
The lnwood A 4. has the following Saturdays
open Games to hs played out Of town or at In
wood Oval; June Is, 20, n: July IL. rs: Aug list
Gerard avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10

New York. .-..,..,.,..O J 10
Phiade lphia. .,:...,,..l, I o o o. 3
F!Is, base on erroIsmNsw York, s; FhlcdcIph's.
r,m--MotSann. Three base ts-Mcr,cs %. Two.
bases hits-Bresnahan, Thomas. Kc!s,er Mailman.
Sacrifice hits-Rrownc. Van Hal.rcn. McGann.
~llltIua Douglass. thinner. Stolen bsses-BIowne.
Van Hkitrrn McGann ca. Dunn, Lauder Double
|: ~ ri arks !. Passed l!.zmmer I'm
BRooKLYN,7; BOSTON IN. LDe
hard fought and excitn,. rame was PLAYED
at WASHINGTON Park Yesterday. The Brook
1yns. whose plarinr is as uncertain us what
the next dnv will bring forth. proved the
hardest fi-hters and beat the Bosr6 MS in the
ninth inning;, Each side had had a turn
Went,to the bal. for the last time, They we're
then two runs behind. and as 1hielman. the
= first batter. was quickly benched,. the outlook
2 wae gloomy. StrHnc started the run-" ct
ting raliv BY reacling first base on balls.
~ NcCreedie hit TO Abbatichio, who made wild
- throw 10 1enney, and there runner on
p, third and one on second base.
Sheckard Rrasped tho opportunity TO be-
come a hero by hitting safely to RIGHT and
: SCORING Stran@ and McCreedie But Sheck :
: ard was over ambitious and was caught at
tfIird base. Havn- shifted success at this
., late, sta-s the Brooklrns were not satisfied
. work by doubling to centre. and Dahlen sent
;; MIN In with the winnins run BY sin: ling to
rfyht. Dahlen did other timely deeds. He
made two sensatir nal, onehand stops one
back Of third base and enc bnck Of second i.
Jones and Willis were beth hit hard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
American Association.

At st. Paul-Milwaukce. 81 st. Paul 2.
At Minneapolis anSas City, 8; Minneapolis. I.
At misunderstanding. 8; Columbus.2
At Toledo-Tolcdo. III Indianapolis. Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
Baseball Games TO-tia

NATIONAL LEA0rR.
Chicago Al st. Louis: Piitshurg al Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit vs. Cleveland, at Canton: st, Louis .,
Chicago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10

First base on errors--Ch'cago. 2. st. Louis. 2.
Left on basrs-Chicago s: st. Louis. 4. First base
on balls-on Powell. p. Struck out-By Patterson.
g. by Powell. 2. Two base hIts-Burkett. Doan,
Patterson Mailman. Sacrifice h,ts-Heldrick. Tan.
nehNI. Cmplrc-Shcrid Time hour and SIS
minutes. Auendance-s.OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
New York state League.

Al Observation-Disclosures o: A. j. an g., 7.
AZ IMon-llion. 0; Albany, Is.
AZ Utica-Cuca. 4 Troy. ?.
~ SYRACUSE Syracuse, 0: Schenectady, ).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
IN The BASEBALL WORLD.
VIEW YORkS CLOSE 4 PROFITABLE
. UEER WITH VICTORY.
Bunting Upsets the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
iyns Win IN the Ninth Inning From the
Bast ons-The Cincinnatis and Ch'casOs
Come Out on Top In Their STRUGGLES.

The New York Nationals wound up profit
hbi6 week yesterday by defeating the Phiia-
deipnins. VINO did not p'aT ball OF the same
class aSth- N~w ! FORKS. The pittsburgs, mean
time, were being defeated by the Cncinnatis,
30 the ocnis are not likely to be dislodged
from flrst place soon. Brooklyn won from
Boston and Chicago from st. Louis, Re-
suits Of yesterdays games:
New Yofk. 10: Ihiladrlpi.ia.5,
z T." Brooklyn. Il bo>ton.6
'''- Cincinnall IS: Pttsburg.s.
lhIcavo S; st. Louis, 3.