davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
THIRTEEN AUTOS TO COMPETE.
Contest Of Commercial Meter Wagons
Tomorrow Enlists Unlucky Number.

Unlucky or not. the lists for the contest Of
commercial vehicles to be held BY tho Auto
mobile Club tomorrow and Thursday were
closed yesterday with thirteen vehicles
entered.
The first and the sixth classes. to carry
$50 and 10000 pounds respectively. did not
attract a single entry. The lists when closed
showed as follows: Second class. to carry 1900
pounds--One electric. two steam and three
gasolene delivery wagons: third.class. to carry
$500 pounds-Three gasolene trucks: fourth
tr as to iaF cass ceqSy
y Is a mater OF no little interest to note
the well-known manufacturers who are now
supplying most Of the draught vehicles being
The Voted fhs ,bs
contest have for the most part stayed out.
although three members Of the association
The, vehicles are nearly all types which are
little known, and for this reason the contest
w hys xeate s6e
and wagons were lost to sight among Scores
Of the ny, vehicles which ere +. now In everyday
are pretty well known. Among the. new
Corners ar, steam truck that uses coke for
dsTary na eY By an mfsh
who have made only pleasure vehicles hith-
er,9u very interesting steam truck, American
steam and burns its smoke 30 AS to leave no
! trail, and steam delivery wagon that burns
| kerosene.
The contestants will start from the Auto
| mobile Club, Fifth avenue and Fifty
eighth street. at o'clock Tomorrow morning;
forty miles, going first TO Fort George, and
back then down to the battery and back
twice; The fourth and ffth classes will
travel thirty niles going over the same
route az the lighter vehicles. but making only
one return trip TO the BATTERY; On Thurs
same route again but instead of having no
stops they will all be compelled to make
many stops, as II delivering goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
rITrsBrRa, 3: NEW YORK (N.L.J,

FlTIsbIHu, ., NEW YORK IN. L.), :,
s S sy ,ut tprPasn not in oS wnGs
was Won by the Pittsbmrss ut the Polo
shS Grr game thnn thu" York
Nationals pitcher Dohany OF pittsburg had
Hn Oft recurrins faculty OF getting himself nill
side, into tight places with men on bas;es, but
| he likewise managed to keep his equilibrium
p o4s Of by hc Ss Yd4f % s
ysySms q shsr a, AIMS lIks wt,d%ils 6y NV
and first Me(iraw then Clarke running in
TO Umpire Ernslie with complaints. this was n
long. stirring and wrnn Cling inning, decorum
The Pittsburgs several times delved into
WI and .h =, ,2s'es Which
ipasmueh as, the Pirates promised 70 VIII,
me he, game In the seventh . innneg poh.eny
%sed y siras1 dp IN ah1 % 5nd
threw his bat directly in front of them; He
VAS oundly ieered from that on To- the u finish
n.erfs reo VIII q init at seeond base
hoSeysr MedTaS Tpn up 70 The u%pi1s ap;
have been allowed to to score on the inter-
ference. lie did not have chance TO score
=, win INDEMNITY, on third in this inning.
H. Hal,ren and Mathewson on the E92ac lhIis
sas Clear n rom efs asd i tna pfq1rr
shortly afterwaTd Van Haltren suddenly
fsfed With B s %a IN in1 making catch Of
foHl ny, and the umpire called Clarke "ut
a precautionary measure than anything else,
took positions near Dohepy and >. escorted .1l..
nm +" tine ans
hundred persons ar ound the player, and the
policemen. but they made no hostile move.
room 1p un,i 1.-THE the crowd passed out Two Sew
Workers reached first base in the first inning
Mc(iann hitting safely with two out, and
Mertes get'mF four balls Dunn forced
Tho Pirates scored twice in the, second
inning. Wagner whacked slow ball 70 left
for q base and Bransfield received four balls.
Leach sacrificed, Mccain making the assist
and Gilbert taking the throw at first base.
hitehey sent xrSnnder 70 D UNI, " no. was
scoring on the eccentric episode; Smith
though the latter would have reached second
base il ne had not loafed en- route.
Browne singled in the third inning and
Dagger LADDERS sacrifice and ,Gilhert's tap
TO Leach sent Dunn around IL the fourth in;
R Rsshey h ns h Rshy taxing
on the apdSy s%.a hs to
''sIsa niSs' ssipfea in tn. seventh inning
sos ioar nsp the Sases But
were two out. and Wagner wrapped his per
auasive paws around Dunn's low-line hit.
eighth and Clarke mufYed his fly. but he
dampened the New York enthusiasm speedily
when he threw to second and nipped Lauder.
who essayed TO annex an extra base on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
BOSTWICK IN AUTO RACES.
VIII Return to tho Sport on May 40. After
Absenoe OF Two Years.

After having been non-particlpant In
automobile racing for nearly TWO years
IIhart C. Bostwiok, the daring young mil
iionalre. who first began to bring the Ameri-
can records to near tho minute mark on the
Empire City track. will return TO the sport
He ha. entered his Mercedes car for the time
trials at the Empire track on Decoration Day.
when he will try to lower the record Of min
ute AZ seconds for mile held by Alexander
WlntOn. a.. ..,. .r,.. ~,
saS : noneer In the making Of track records
On oct. !, ieoi, be made twenty-five mile
trial on tho .Yonkers track and MADE ne,
Ave miles, His records for the eleventh,
twelfth and threenth mile. ri, n ,, tna' d NJ
nn.twicl Sas entirely recovered from the
operstions necessitated by pasel troubls
Which was partly attributable 70 auto
MODELLING,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
HERMIs FOR THE SUBURBAN.
r. n. Thomas Hopes to Win II With His
o0O, O(DO Horse

Tho purchase Of the celebra ted Hern,is
by +. r. Thomas from l.. V. Bell for II Is
said. 100000. was the principal topic OF con-
versaton at Morris Park yesterday. Mr..
Thomas was at the track and many con-
graduated him on his new purchase. Mr.
Thomas said that Hermis would be trained
~ In the past by J. II. Mccormick and that
he had long Lat of valuable engagements
to be filled.
Il shall not match Hermis against McChee-
ney," said Mr.. Thomas whom somebod asked
him this worn out question. but il Nc Chesney
comes East and runs In some OF the big races
he will have a chance to meet my horse"
The much -talked.of horse will be pointed
for the Suburban.
1t was common gossip at tho track yester-
day that W. B. Leeds. the Rock Island Rail-
road magnate, who, like Mr.. Thomas, ia a
newcomer on the turf. had purchased Majo
DainGerfeld. the four -year-old son Of Hand
spring-Mon Droit, from c. A. Draper for
s2S 600. Major Dainaerheld has been work.
as sound az dollar.
Mr. Draper wac not at the track. but several
BY the card ssd tsss MaoPF
handlcsPs this year. The story, that Reginald
however. >. was positively denied yesterday
sioIs !, 0 6 from j. E. w'dsner Yesterday
:, Adams, the boy who, rode Hazel wood in
the second race. was set down At St. Louis last
year for poor ride d. On On, SUNDAY he WEIGHED
the boy to weight. made him run behind q
buck board & TOP speed H.. West Chester
there and told him to walk bsok.
co,dh you , get on traH ssid oilrsr ySon
On foot and easily made no pounds Yesterday.
He was disobedient at the post. however
90 Starter Fitzgerald set him down for the
balance Of tho meeting. Adams handled
An agent Of the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals spent yesterday
e. Norris PARK on the l99k9yt for o., rdSpsIs,"
one OF the stewards and also NTH prominent
horse doctor
While at the post for the hurdle race three
was false break In which ArianI the tavoTits.
his bearings and dropped 1t. although the
starter's red nag remaiped uplifted some
OF the jockeys thought that 1t was q go and
did not pull up until they got to tho lever eve.
was consequently fined $50 for pulling up;
The litigation over the starting pa rrier
Court on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19

BIG BARGAINS IN HORSE GOODS.
Buggy Harness 7.75. Heavy Buggy Harness. 1900
Surrey Harness. 1900 Light Business Harness. 1880
Double Farm Harness. 2l.00. Coolers. 100
Horse Sheets, 85c. Lap busters. $50
PETERS HARNESS b SADDLERY CO.
90 West Broadway, near Chambers ST., up stairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
TRACK RECORD FOR ROSETTNT
DEFEATS Lux CASTA IN THE
CLaRENONT HANDICAP.
Burns Plies tho whip in Time to Land the
Hastings F1Ily First by NOse-Hnn.
ter Ra,re Defeats Carbuncle "Over
the Hill" TWO Fav0rites Succeed.

The sensational feature Of the racin at
Morris Park yesterday afternoon was the
sterling victory OF j. Boden's three-year-
old fly Rosetint. by Hastin gs-Lady Rose
nary, In the Chremont Handicap at six and
a half furlon 60 on the Withers course. Rose
ttrt who carried 10, pounds. stood a gruellinR
drive from Tommy Burns throughout the
last sixteenth and In the closest finish OF the
day she conquered Lux Casta by nose in
lloi,, lowering Lady Uncass track record
hu a quarter Of a second Lux Casta, who
shouldered top weight, conceded four pounds
10 Rosetint. according to the scale. On
public form Extin glisher. who had pull
in the weights. was made the favorite at
threes. with Lux Casta at tives Royal at
SKIES and Rosetint at sevens.
At the post both Lux Casta and Roeetint
f%%TT all excep, Highlander. who, quickly
B1"a e Ed the fi y doxn s' s as abe
reached the head of the stretch and she temper
.rily drew away. 1t was timely move. for
100 yards and together they raced on equal
terms clean UP to the wire where few outsid
of the jHdses o1Sd Them n.b in the
81 200 handicap at mile and furlong over the
hill. Carbuncle was an odds-on favorite at
onsr hs"ssF Ha#sms ana ' csr m
D., both backed down.
McCue took Carbuncle to the front as soon
as the barrier went UP and stayed there going
up the hill, But Hunter Raine. who got q
well-timed ride from Odom. caught Mr.. vii.
sons gelding on the far turn, and after that
II long. persistent drive to the end.
Hunter Ralne winning by a head in l:SA,
with Carbuncle length and half in front
F.. r. Thomas. who bought Hermis on
Saturday for 10000 started two horses dur.
ing the afternoon, and both were odds-On
favorites. In the second race. with Frank
Farre's Nameoki scratched, Mr.. Thomas's
Mrthful-Myrtle Hardness ,filly Dimple. who
l.. f,l sic tar Z n Arafull and who AZ recopfV
purchased from j. f. Madden. was fayorite
four and a half furlones straightaway. with
only four starters. W, l., divers Hazelwood
being second choice at twos. As soon as they
got on. Hardwood rushed over and bumped
Dimpe. who, quickly returned the compli-
ment. They bumped each other several times
neck STRAIGHT down to the judges When
they passed the "oficial eyes" they were 30
close that many In the crowd OF 10. 000 be-
lieved that it was dead heat. But Hazel
wood got the verdict, with DtInple three
made by Handpress, 100 pounds. In 1897;
Yardarm, also a 8 to favorite. carried Mr.
Ihomas's striking colors successfully TO tho
front in the fifth race. at a mile; Yard
arm won rather easily by two lengths In 1870.
J. W. Colts Arian. to : favorite. had no
and half.
Syrlin opened favorite In the second event.
for platers at seven furlongs on the Withers
course but he receded to2n to as there was
plunge on ]. l.. McGtnnlss Tribes Hill, who
closed at 7. to ?. backed from seyens., Tribes
Hill proved an easy winner by three lengths
Only two favontee were successful
Y1RaT RACE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
Baseball N0t0.

Jone. lost bis nrst game for the Brooklyns
yesterday.
doing good work low throws.
Phelps, the Pt.sburg catcher who split nnger
last Saturday. will be out OF the game probably
two weeks.
II o SSs :snRs n 5s a s a'is K:
East In the two big leagues
The Xavier a. 4. has Saturday, in June. July and
auF%, pen also 1uy and Address John
wearing Jerseys OF The same pattern and the plan
adds TO the neatness Of their uniforms,
day the New 9SN
lost fifteen games on. OF twenty two played.
fol- a' , s.. s
haitian.
The Manhssset a: A. would like % hear ar, from
si!sr S is r. '0 Aaare.; esrsnos Wses
ns hs n. tear. .
beat Cincinnati out ~ " ~
Pounds played last year In the New York State
He men
and did not show up particularly well In that
Fred Clarke; the pis,shurr captain "a, and MANAGE
The champions arc not playing up to ,heir speed
yet.
The work of improving the American League
M a oi s ee ,h 81
the time the team returns home and that the entire
outncld will be level. A fence will be built where
the right ned deciytty begins so that the work of
nlng In the remainder ofthe hollow can 90 on when
on the grand stand Is about finished.
CrEvELASp. May ls.-.Just before the game
League teams this afternoon Manager Armour
released Pitcher Pounds and Manager Clarke
Griifth Immediately signed him, as the New Yorks
are shy OF pitchers. while Cleveland had seven
twirlcrS. Armour considered this number too large
and so was glad TO accommodate Grthth. Pounds
left TO night with the New York team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
srASDfSa OF THE CLUBS.
,LENELANn. Z. NEW YORK [

'TENFENNN, q NEW YONk a. LI, n
CLEVELAND. MAY lS.--Cleveland won to-
days game from the New Yorks. i waa due
to the Wildne>s of Wits and Howell and the
lack of support afforded III" two pitchers.
1t was one of the most featureleSs games tiiat
have been witnessed for many day with the
exception of Earl Moore's pitching, For
seven innings lI. did not allow single hit.
but in the eighth three were made ON his
delivery, but that was a. much a. the visitors
were able to do. Despite this fact the New
Works were able to score one run in the third.
due to two errors by l.ajoic and force ont.
their playing and appeared as though they
did not care whether school kept or not
All three errors proved costly, for AS soon AZ
error was made the next man would do
the next best thing. make a single and run
would be scored Griffith called upon his
men to do better work and they played ball
toward the finish, but il was too late
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
Al Louisville
LovnvnAE. May is-The races here TO day re
~

Lorrsvnl.. May ls-The races here day re-
suited As foli0ws:
first Race-Seven furongs-Capt. pnckado. -
tReedS. 40 i. won: Flora Bright. g Romanelll, ~
10 l. third. Time iasIs Pepper Dick, Magi. 81.
Wood. Bridal March and Glass Leader Also ran,
Second Race--Six furlonGs-Beile Aahone Of
nieisersonj, 70 2. won: Mudlay1A, q tScnlly,. s
third. Time iais. Golden Glitter; Insolcnee.
Jane oaker. Rsyenroo,t and Emily Belle also ran a,
g. Bonner. 70 /, won: Lou Woods. io7 a. Booker,
2to l. second Bners. e5 (helgcrsonl i2.3 70 third
Time iAe. Reflect. Buckley. Goo Goo and Choice
@'I Fourth Rsce-F1ve furlongsmStumpy, q Is:
BonneD. 4 70 /, won: Walnut Hi. no !W1nkneld
10 secopd Prince OF Irlsen, i04 III. Hooker!
1soi ,hird Time ISiA. Play Ball. Sol Smith and
Fifth Race-One mile-Red Comyn loS Wink
neidj, . 10 S, won: Bummer IL; 70 g., Bonnen: 70
third, Time, i4isi. Gold Bell and Henry Bert
sixth Rsce--Four and haf furlonesa e, 40.
lBllss). 10 1, won: pon warden, a ao2 .hoosrtN'
TO /. third, Time! o:s'lt. qomora hls S
WaVe,ow, Barney Dreyfuss and Brooswood Belle
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
A. St. Louis.

81. Louis. May 1s.-sambo. second choice in the
betting, won the feature event to-day Jordan
the favonte. ran last Of the four starters.
First Race-Four and . half furongs-CoGno
men, no tBataste,, TO 8: Won; Easter Walters
s TO I. third. Time. o:S7h. Wootsy Winierd
AN Second Of Raee--six iurIonss-Betmuda, los DEAN,
> to 4. won; ysl Verde: 100 (Halp, even; second
i:iSW Geortura, Lady HAsbrouck. Flora Levy
Helen Hay. Emma Meyers. juliet Jones. Lou Beach
Third Raee-seven furlonss.Miss Mse Day
ceD, 70 i. second: Hengal, 100 (Tsldo' 70 2
third Time isS cu ps.so ss ls pnn'e hehs'd
Fourth Race.one mile and a1seent b. Ssn
sto ?. second: Fnntloer. u wilson, to l. third
l' Plf;h Rsee-one mliee~cufsus. % nowe,, u l.
won Pettijohn, % DAyisson,. o 70 s. second: Dr.
Kier. i0l fWaldo,, Q 10 10. third. Time. i42Ii.
Si!sh R.ce-sii and nali Z. fi,ions; "a
SOM, % TO /. second: Lynch io7 tHsin 10 TO l.
third. Time. i:2l!4. LAsso. Tsnny Belle hroTn
Clark and DuelA also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Feeble StickwOrk by New YOrks. Who
Lose to Cleveland.

The New York Americans could not swing
their bats hard enough to keep warm yester-
day. and their weak hitting caused them to
lose third game to tho Clevelands The
ChicagOs We're checked by Washin gton.
Detroit overwhelmed Boston, and the st.
Louis-Phladelphia game was postponed on
account of wet grounds. Results:
Cleveland I: New York. 8.
Washington. l. Chicago. l.
Detroit. IL: Boston, /.
AtSt Ious--Wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
JOCKEY BARRY DEAD.
Rider OF Seminole Last Wednesday En-.
ptres Without RegaipinG Consciousness.

Lawrence Barry. tho stsspleohass rider
who was thrown from Seminole at Morris
Park on Wednesday. died at ESQ O'Clock
last night In the Fordham Hospital BRrry's
skull was fractured In the fall and he did
not regain consciousness after the accident.
Barry was one Of the best stseplechase
Jockeys and had been retained TO ride the
horses Of J. F.. WIdener for this season.
Mr.. Widener loaned the services OF Barry
to F. Ambrose Clark on the day OF the fatal
accident and Barry had the mount on Seminole
In the Knickerbocker Hurdle Handicap.
Seminole fell at the last hurdle and Barry
landed on his head on. the rail Seminole
then fell on Barry and crushed him.
Barry was born In Newport, H. l., and WAS
"a yeara nlI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
IF the boz winning the rame with four singles and
PHILADELPHIA
'Batted for Mcfarland

81. I1uis.'"' ",,'',:....,2 o-s
First base on error.Phlladelphia Lett en-
6alls.O Fraser 4. or Brown, /. Struck out
Three. base hits IResier. Hulswi,t Two. base hits
Ryau. kesler. Sacrifice hlts-Brown. Gleason,
NUS Tltt Stolen bascs--ThOmas, Gleason. Dou-
Bile plays douglass (unassisted; ulswitt. Gleason
and Douglass; HulSs-tt and Gleason: Farrell and
l. tmpireOD Day. Time, / hour und 10 minutes.
Attendalcp-22,l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
Basebsi, Games To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NNTIONAE LALAUUE
Ptttsburg At New York: Cincinnati At Brooklyn
Chicago at Boston: st. Louis at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Cleveland.
RAsTERN LEAGUE.
Jersey City at Rochester Worcester ~ Buffalo
Providence at Toronto: Newark AT Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19

First base on errors-Cincinnati Left on bases
brooklyn. l?; Cincinnati, g. First base on balls
BY Harper. 2; by Phillips, ,. Three base htIonlin
Sacrines hit',Doh6s; Don Mint, Masoon; Stolen
Harper Double plays--Dahlen Flood and Doyle a..
wild pltches-Jones. Harper. Passed ba!l-Bergen.
t'mplre- Moran. Time--2 hours and is minutes.
Attendance--2.5OO
CHICAGO. IN. L). 4: BosToN tN. L.. 2.
BOSTON May ls.-Chicago again outcassed and
defeated the Boston Nationals this afternoon.
landed on Piatt and Malarksy for ten hits with a
total Of thirteen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
CINCINNATI. z: BROOKLYN. J.

50 e1ten sively did the Cincinnatis jar
Joness delivery at Washington Park yester-
day that Brooklyns part in the game was that
ing Reds BY dint of much exertion. the
whansed the sphere around the meadows
for seven. Seymour, the daring Donlin and
the stolid Steinteldt between them caressed
the acquiescent leather for nine OF the fifteen
Cincinnati hits-three apiece. The Reds
Harper and q passed ball by Bergen. Phil
lips relieved Harper in the fifth inning. and
to gloomy nothingness. The Reds also stole
bases with dscouraging freedom and ALTO
gether played tip-top ball. Jack Doyle and
displayed much familiarity with the leather
AZ passed along TO them BY, the Cincinnati
twirlers. Harper was out for the record
it when Capt. Kelley told him he would look
better on the bench than on the slab. He
gave gratis trips 70 FIRST base 70 nine men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
Princeton aptain Sends shirt to Columbia

An odd custom Instituted In Princeton.
Columbia track games In the early 'sos ana
discontinued In 1895 was revived yesterday
when Capt Daniel 7. Horton OF tho Prince
ION track team sent his track team shirt to
capt. ogden u. Bishop Of Columbia n recog-
milton of Coiumbias victory on the track
last Saturday Columbia has accepted the
Jersey and II will be kept In the trophy room
ms a m9mento Of the games, =. ss no oaanef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
American Association.
A, Ninneapolis-St Paul, 0: Minneapolis. 8.
Other Games.
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Sornell;;. 2 eoSSd3;- II :!
Batteries i'mstead, Sheppard, WEIGH and Mare
Groves. Caldwell and CAriSh.
Al Lebanon-Cuban x Giants. o: Lebanon, T.
AZ Adelphl Field -Adelphi Seniors. 10: Adeiphi. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
Southern League Games

Al Atianta--Atlanta, 3: Memphis, O.
AZ ontgomery Mont gomery. S; New Orleans, g.
At Nashville Little Rock. 10. Nashville. g.
Al Blrnng Shreveport 2: Birmin CHAM. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19

CHICAGO May ls.--Lee, the speedy left.hander
pitched for Washington 70 day and held the chi.
tie all he tlly

Lett on bases Chicago @: Washington. l.. First
base on balls on White. 3: OF Lec,2. Struck out
ny White .: by Lee. /. Two base hitS-Caahan
,2l Coughn. Ryan tS, Sacrifice hlt-lSheil.
Stolen bases Sclhach. orth '"'. tmplres Car
ruthrrs and Hassett. Time hour and 10 minutes.
Attendance s5O.
DETROIT. IL: BOSTON. "a. ~. /.
DETROIT. May s.-Pitcher Donovan had Boston
at bis mercy " day and but for his bunch that a
shut out will prove hoodoo would not have al
luMeu them q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19

First base on erToFs-NtW f1IK, 2. PNtSbutg,
Left on bases--Ncw York. o. Pittsburg, $. First
base on balls-On Mc(iinnity. ?: on Doheny. T.
struck out-By McGinnity. !; by Dohcny. 2 Two
hlts-Lauder, Gilbert. Leach. Smith. stolen
bases-McGann. Mertes McGinnty, Wagner Hi'
TIme--2 hours. Attendance-758.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19

AT New London New London, u; Springfield, &
Al Norwich--New Haven. Q; Norwich, 4.
Al Menden-B Bridgeport. e: Neriden, g.
Az uolyoko-Holyokc, II: Hartford, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
IN THB BASEBALL WORLD.
NEW YORK NATIONALS LOSE
GAME AND ALSO FIRST PLACE.
Plitsburg Player Escorted Across Polo
Grounds by Police After Contest
-Chicagos Take Lead--Reds HEAT
HrOOtlyns --(luak ers Down st. LO,iis

The defe2t OF the New York Nationals by
the Pittsburys yesterday and the victory Of
the Chicagos over Boston pulled the New
Yorks out OF first place and gave that berth
to the Chicogos. The Cincnnats beat the
Brookyns and passed the Bostons. The
Philadelphias won a game. They beat st.
Louis. Results Of yesterdays game:
Pittsburg. 81 New York. >.
Cincinnati. Z: Brooklyn.3.
Chicago. 4: Philadelphia.
philadelphia S. 81, Louis 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19

Baseball Pole Grounds, To-day. Z p. u.
P,ttsbvrs W, New York. Adm ission, Soo.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19

Boston o II
Two base hls--Yeagcr. George Smith Sacrifice
hit Crawford Stolen bases-Carr. ieager. First
base balls Donovan. /: on Gibson, 4. Hit
By pltcher-By Donovan. /. First base on errors
detroit. Left on bases-Detroit. q: Boston 3.
Struck out-By Donovan. 2; BY Gibson. l. Double
plays-Buelow and G, Smith. Carr and Elberfcld:
Parent and Lachance. Passed bail--A. Smith.
Umpire--O Laughl,n. Time, hour and IS minutes.
Attendance go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
western League.

AZ Omaha--Omaha 5: Peoria. I.
Al Dies Mo'ucs hes Moincs. o. Milwaukee. ).
Al Denvrr--l)cnvcr. s: Kansas City. 2,
Il Colorado Sprngs-Colorado Springs. l: st,
nScDh O,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
Eastern League.
JERSEY CITY, I: ROC

JERSEY CITY, I, HOCHFsTEF, 2
ROCHESTER May ls.--JcrSey City to day played
fast hall and won from the locals, though Becker
pitched nice ball. ON the other hand the home
Team was unable to touch Pfanmiler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
Now York state League.

At Utca-Ilion. s: Utica, B..
Al Schenect ady-Schenectad II: A., J. 4 G., o.
Al Troy Albany, 10: Troy, s.
Al Syracuse Blnghamton. I; Syracuse, l