davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-08-02

listen 10 lot OF stun about people I am
not acquainted with. or read The Evil
Effects of the intoxicating Bowl Illus
trated on the back of picture of rag
ged scaiaway peIting away right in The
midst of his family circle with a junk
bottle"
II is said that the most interesting
communications received at the white
House are not from statesmen and Dip
lOnats. but from children. Who has not
received a letter from a child and mar
veled at its simple eloquence? Charles
Reade makes boys letter a unique fea-
ture OF one Of his famous novels. Henry
Ward Beecher says, The child, not the
master. rules the household"
1t was in search of further lnforma.
ton on this subject. so near and dear 10
human hearts. that I visited Princetca.
the university city of New Jersey, and
called on former President Cleveland.
Perhaps Mark Twain's letter would
express the object of my mission better
than any words of explanation. So when
Mr.. Cleveland came and said he could
think of nothing that would be OF sue-
eial interest to the public I asked per
mission to show him what Mark Twain
said of children's letters.
Then he said 1t was true he had ~
ceived many communications from chill
dren. but generally in a different vein
In brief, the childrens letters received
by the former President are largely from
those who had been named after him
and are now approaching an age which
as Mr.. Cleveland says, recalls the oum.
Der Of years that have passed since his
name was thought valuable enough IN
bestow upon children.
The following, which came on the
evening before my call upon Mr.. Cleve-
land. is from a North Carolina school
1t shows the general character OF these
letters.
-, June l. 1903
"Ex- President Cleveland, Princeton.
y. J.
Dear Sir: I am seventeen years old
and was named in your honor
My father. --. never went back
VI JSN8 NEVER NoAe1 IOF bryan nor never
voted rep. He said that Gen. Jubal
Early once said TO him in war times
that more men were ruined by a de-
sire TO be popular at the sacrifice of
principle and manhood than any other
cause.
Il have been absent a year working
for. money TO go to school here next
year but papa needs his earnings TO
support his family. Would have writ
ten my regards for you earlier but
feared it would go unnoticed.
yours truly,
Mr.. Cleveland regards as one of the
most amusing and often pathetic Incl
dents OF applications to the President
for office the frequency with which
young children, apparently entirely I'M
inspired, plead for the success of a
fathers application. In the midst of
many other testimonials and recom-
mendatiOns. more or less perfunctory.
these at least" he said, have the
merit OF absolute sincerity. I don't
think there ever was or ever will be a
President who viii not be impressed by
these childish appeals"
Chauncey NJ Depew. who is a ia
vorite with most of the good looking
children Of the country, said he received
letters from children in almost every
mail. Many of their little epistles were
gems. Some were unique and humorous,
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
Fl Fetching Autnmn Sailor


S
o
The Washington times., 1903-08-02

making is. The interlining should DO
cheesecloth and the outer material NULL
nainsook or washing silk. Medallions OF
fne embroidery and small pieces of in
sertion may be used effectively In this
way, the design being accumulated by the
stitching which keeps the materials to =
gether. The neck edge is corded and
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
Cbe Taooteo Shirt Iuaist

yoke fag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
At San Franchise.

saturday oi Inc c.liioInla races ana there vas |.
sg az sscden, which .a pm from, q Ss
s n,srS o. Jockey aSn Wssoe Tn. ni ,s SeT
was ,st rde Lea rgd In the two mile race. The horse
% sysy ss ,hs s %
was hit BY the hoof Of another racer. His skull
was crushed and he will probably die: In a hot
drive onana beat Ar'iiia head with E1pedens
The mile handicap was taken by DR.. Boyle who
after a splendid contest Early. the colored Jockey
who was injured here died last night.
Knan 5s e 70 Mon yc.iss a r.
10 to 1. second; Nullah. 90 Henderson, to third.
Time, iis Jerd. Assessment. Sterling Towers,
S SH,'f INK. HuTpSs Haioss and fn.Pspac also
rag Second R.c.-s,. ,unonss-M.n Hogan. 100
ssSSnd Gs. jim Hsis and oS. az. :s, ran Tine
n, Tnaird ''' Rss."fusuhsy coaI.s-NSssss le4
;s2a i%. , s. A Is: SsT As. S.m:,s
PossArt Pupil, Young Morello. Cute and Egyptian
Fourth RsceETwo mlles-orsna. 100 Custom.
to L. won; Artllls 10? H. Jackson. 70 l. second:
Eipcdien,. 100 lSullvanj IL TO third Time sss,4
ceres and Learoyd also ran. The last named horse
lh R.s son{s 8, nsP5 bSy u: s.ys
Bill Masse. io3 tPowelb. to 1, third. Time. i40A.
The Frciter. Mooorito. Miracle and Sir Hampton
si.,h Race-Flye and : half tahons,apsssI J..
Tomer Of Candies .na also
Seventh Race-one Mlle-DivlnA. lo4 Il. jack
SOM, to ?. won; Kitty Kelly. los Knapp. sto I.
s s @ ae and Key
Dare also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

pa r sSs handed s0' Eos,Sn g. I pidh.r
Truck s 'S horse. His Of. Side delivery raised
Sref Rss he rscf os out hss
arts and wiles made II appear as Il, the New
men on bases. and Piett ran out OF aI,s and
runs and The eC New Works c came back with
nyc. and from that time on y Was an I,, e.-
IL x a ss Els sSs
won In their half Of the ninth inning,
for the New forks in the third inning and
nagrantly violated the coaching rule. which
70 yysnS and trying 10 nS
tionins with his arm, but did Ii at times when
IT was anything but commendable thing
e do but might have been e1pee'eSd ir4 Rsn
out " for kssns 0'en
HE two tradl atss q bIswn. LAUDER ds's and
de 10 stu pid play BY Warner running
into ia. der e trying 70 take a ny which
two errors started the Bostons around the
bsses in the third inning. Besides. Van Hal
s9 s sas s,s 70 sf so bass o
balls and Abbstichio cracked out three
bageer.
began with a base en- balls to Guilbert. War:
per &c ssed a scratch two-baeGer to left. and
GtGlnnity scored both men with a single
Nhith nearly ,oek. ofi Abbatichio's leg:
Bfev ne stIu6 cut, but here Piatt weakened
under the racket OF the onlookers and an
Ealtren hit hard to centre. Mertes lifted
the hall into the right-feld seats. and McGin-
nifty and Van Ealtren trotted in ahead OF
him
= De xter's single, LADDERS excusable nun.
Cooley's smash for a base and felder's
choice gave the Bostons two runs in the nth
inning. In the eighth the New forks took
the lead once more. Mccain opened fire
with q pretty wo-bagRer to right. Mertes
hit a hard Rrounder to Tenney and the hall
galloped gayly through Tenney's legs. McGann
scoring. Brilliant buse running and n play
OF rank quality by Tenney followed. Mertes
niger. and. seeing that third base was uncoy-
cred. kept on for third. There was nobody
At the bag. yet Tenney threw over thcre and
the ball rolled over to the left-held sents.
while Mertes, of course, scored,
Tenney's two-baRger. Warmers wild throw
to second and Cooley's ny to Van Haltren
enabled the Bostons to tie the score In the
ninth. The New forks made the winning run
quickly. Warner hit safely. Plat made a
crazy throw. to second Of MeGinnity's sacri-
nee tap. and Browne connected for a. clcsn
single, on which Warner reached the plate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
PRMCEToN'S FIRST GOLFING.
DEFEATS THE ESSEX COUNTY
COUNTRY CLUB TEAM AT ORANGE


DarIey-QnIifying Play for the Chpp
Gun at Dyker-Opening 1t Eastern
Purkway-HarbOr Hill Handicsp.
Princeton beat the Essex County Country
Club team by IS to I yesterday AT the hhxs
of the latter. 1t marked three beRinnings-
the match was the opening competition
of the season over the full course for the
Essex members, the first showing OF inc
Varsity team and the first interconegiate
match on n METROPOLITAN Golf Association
links this year. Princeton had out nNe Vi
the six who played for "Old Nassau IN the
intercollegiate championship. Pyne. heih,
hart. Bak er. Conkln and oarre,son, sna
the three other we're Olyphant. Sloane ana
Hoyt Capt Pyne said that, II possible. ne
would have played Louis n. James. the
amateur champion, who Is well on MS game
but his father has forbidden him TO play
In the team or In the college competitions
this spring, on the representations from tne
faculty that young james has 10 enh
without any let-up II certain examinations
are to be passed
Reinhart headed the Princetonians and
Howard A. Colby the home team. They
had a splendid match and ReiEhart had TO
do a rs. the best score of the day. to win OUT
Colby made poor drives on each OF the TWO
first holes, Reinhart winning them both. OUT
q par three won the third for the home player.
and, as Renhart missed foot put. ne also
had the fourth. In five to six. Having two.
the match was still all square at the sixth
The Princetonian took the seventh, three TO
four: but the figures we're exactly reversed
on the eighth. Reinhart took the ninth.
four to FIVE. making him up at the turn.
The tenth was halved In six, but Colby
squared the match on the eleventh. winning
In 4 to g.. Another half followed. both getting
S. Reinhart took three puts on the next
green. making Colby up In ALTO 5. Tbs
short half followed. Colby dropping nicely
laid the bali dead on his approach, but Colby
overran his put so far that he couldnot even
get the half, and Reinhart SQUARED the match
BY taking the hole In 8 to 4. They halyed
the fifteenth Both were on the sixteenth
green, the pear-shaped one on their seconds.
ran down the 3o-foot put and won in 3 to Z.
Neither made brilliant tee shot for the sew
enteenth. but another long put won L Tor
Reinhart in 2 to 4, and he also took the home
hole finishing up. The card.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

NEW yoRK "a. H.. II: WARRINGTON, !.
WARRINGTON. April ?s.;-The New Yorks
won to-dsy's game from Washington as they
pleased. Two errors. two passes to hrst
base. .Williams's triple and Conroys double
scored four runs in the first inning -Four
more runs were scored after two were out In
the SECOND inning. Keeler sin eled. Fultz was
ss:ec0nd out from De MonMevi!le 70 .arey
and Conroy sin Rled and went to second on
q wild pitch and scored the fourth run, on
and New York rushed through the next three
innings indinerentiy with only, one hit. But
on Carey's error. and Williams doubled.
scoring two more runs. Fulth opened the
ninth p, with tp' aGd williams s snsi e.
next two were easy outs.
Chesbro pitched IN mastery fashion and
unable 20 bunch two hits until the ninth
inning. when Setback tripied and Ryan beat
played a spectlciilar nelding game and Dele
hanty made remarkable bare-hand catch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
IN The BASEBALL WORLD.
NEW FORKS WIN LOOSELY
PLAYED hut EXCITING CANE.

Fine start and Poor Finish by Boston
Pitcher-Brooklyns smut Out Quak.
en-CiDcinnatis sim Losing. while
81. Louis Wersts the Cha n'psons.
The New Yorks are pressing on the heels Of
the leaders of the National League race.
Yesterday they beat the Bostons. and at the
same time the Pittsburgs were beaten BY
st. Louis. The Brooklyns defeated and passed
the Philadelphias and the luckless Cincin-
mats lost their sixth game. CHICAGO worstlnR
them. Results Of yesterdays games;
New York. 9: Boston. Z.
Brooklyn, q; Philadelphia, o.
Chicago. 7: Cincinnati. 3.
81. Louis. 10: Pittsbafs, S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
The score for the match

ATLANTIC CITY. April 25.--Waltcr J. Travis.
who has been the centre OF attract ton In the
open tournament OF the Atlantic city Country
Club. wound up in ,whir! Of glory THE after;
noon by defeating +, 4. Darby In the final
round for the Atlanti, City cup. This IL the
fourth time tho cup has been the subject Of
competition ard the third time II has been
won by Travis. which gives him the cup out
right. The final between Travis and Darby
was witnessed by a very large gallery" Of
society people and they were well repaid for
Travis beat Darby by 7 up and o TO play. he
also e0ualled the amateur record for the
course held by A. !. Lockwood Of Boston.
OF IS The score made In the 1ravis-Darhy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
With Chesbre Pttching Greater New Yerks
Beat washington.

The Greater New Yorks Of the American
League gave the washin gtons good oeatin 9
yesterday. Chesbro's pitching being too much
for the Senators. The Bostons shut out the
Philadeiphias and the Detroits made IL three
straightfro the Clevelands. by some picked
az pennant winners. Rain prevented the
Chica go-St. Louis game. Results:
New York. II: Washington. l.
Boston, a. Philadelphia. o.
.. Detroit, 2: Cleveland, o.
A. ST. Louis-Rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Steeplechasers Race At Hampstead.


The first Of series Of subscription sweep
stakes races were hold yesterday at Hemp
stead Farms The course was two miles
and half OF steeplec chase country with fifteen
jumps. inoludingthe Liverpool. at which many
OF the crack riders came to grief The stew
erds Of the meeting we're Henry W. Bull. NJ
Stevenson and Frederick Dixie. The meeting
was exciting from start to finish.
The first event was a steeplechase over the
full course for qualified hunters who have
hunted with the Meadow Brook hounds this
season. H. y PAGE rode Mrs j. T. Smith
Hadden's Genus. +. L. Hayes rode L.
les M on Trillion. They got OF well together
Horse and rider alike were .plucky and
after the field and Trlllion Iimped In He
was Immediately punt In sings The rider
was badly shaken up but pluckily took part
in the rest OF the racing. though in bandages.
The open steeplechasa over the full two-and-
a-half mile course had the finest field OF the
day. the starters including Ambrose Clark 8
Plohn, ridden by Mr. Hewitt: the same owners
Yelp. ridden>oy himself: II 8. Page on Self
Protection. and Charles Harris on Hark For
ward Piohn ; who made mad, all the running won oy
" Fist s R 1 "s,eeplecS.se. full cour.e-zsnys
IN. S. Page. WON'T. L. Kernochans entry ~. l..
Hayes. second Triilion tw. Y. Hayes. fell.
Steeplechase for Qualified Hunters. fun course
r. Ambrose Clark's Plohn (Mr. Howitp, won: P.
Ambr2'e clsrx.s Ysip ,ownen second Self pro'ee-
The Maiden Steeplechase. fun course-Semnole
Mr. HEWITT. won King Edward Ont; WILSON,,
second: Rock Light thauy HEWITT. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

PsIcy Pyps, I'd was four up oV oe, "a
to Redfeld's "a and was then Ave up, but
RedfieId did IS coming home. to. Pyne's 90.
and cut the total down one hole, In the
did so and the home man A.. Reypolds the
only home man TO score. did 70, TO ELEPHANTS
10 Baker and OF onnor. the home captain.
winning by three up The cards were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

First base on errorS-New York. 4. Left on
bases New YORK. /; Washing ,on. s. First base
on b.ii;uon Wilson l. struck 9u,-Ry chesSr ,'
hams. Camel. Selbsch. Two base hits-Conroy,
Williams, Fults, Ryan. Stolen bsses-FultI, Court
Hit by pitcher-..By Wilson, g. wild pitch Wilson.
Enthusiastically. Tfme-i hour and Is minutes
Attendancc-S.2S0.
BOSTON "a. L., g. PHILADELPHIA "a L.. O.
PHILADELPHIA, April G.-Hughes's pitching was
entirely too much for the Phiadephias this after.
noon. They made but four hits, too widely sepa.
rated TO be productive. Wadden, on the other
hand. was hit quite freely. although he succeeded
In striking out eleven men. Tho fielding OF the
visitors was fautlcss. Attendance. 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

on bssssmY ts:burr. !: 81 louis, g. Sacrifice hits
gUyn: BI.nsGsid smith , SD s'ois ~ s s,osn
4 81 Philip pe, J. Passed bails--Srnith. Z; Weaver
l. Wild pltSh-Brown. Umpire Johnstone Time
hours and 10 minutes Attendanoe-T.ioo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

base on b.lsco wsdSsil. !: on HSshes. J. Struck
Sis-Psren, Two phase hitsNfreemsn. Lsehance.
Parent. Farrell. Seyboid. Davis Sacrifice hits
Double play-Cross. unassisted. Wild ptch-wad
dell EMPIRES HAssett and Caruthers. Time
hour and 10 minutes.
pErRorr. 3 cLEvElANp. o.
DETROIT. April 7S.--The home team made II three
straight from Cleveland In . pitchers battle to-
dav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

.Batted for Burchell In the ninth inning.
Yhiladelphia. 90 %
Brooklyn ...........s...S o 0.,-e
First base on errors-Brookiyn. 4: Philadelphia, l.
Left on brses-Rrooklyn: 7; philadelphia. u. First
0sse bells-On Schmidt. 7: of Burchel.2 2. Struck
eut-Byt schmidt. s. by Burchel. T. Two base hits
=Sheekard Dshien az; sacrifice hi,s-shsckArd
Householder JsckiItsch. Schmidt ca, Thomas
Stoien .bases-Strang McCrcedie. Householder
Jordan. Double pi,ys-Schmidt. Dshlen, Doyle
6thmidt. I: by Burchell l. Umpire Moran. Time
II hour and Is minutes. Auendance-So0.
CHICAGO tx. L.. = CINCINNATI ..
CHIcAoo. .Apri u.-wlcker pitched his nrst
game for Chicago TO day and made brilliant show
ing against the hard hitting aggregation from
Cincinnati He held Kellys men down TO sx hits
ard three runs. Chicago won the game In the si1th
inning by scoring seven runs on series OF umey
ountS and some clever base running. Attendance
00OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
CHICAGO IN. L., T. CINCINNATI. g.

Len on bsses-chicago. o. Cincinnati. Q. First base
% balls-on Wicker. O on Poole; o.: or Phillips. l.
Two base <its-Dobbs. tinker. Sacrince hH-
3obbs. Stole bascs-Seymour, Hanlon, TINKER
CoTconn. Double pays-T1nker. Lowe and Han.
lon: Wild -p,tch-Pooie. Umpres-EmSiie snd
Holiday. Tfme-7 hours and { minutes.
IT. Louis M.LJ. TO- PrTrsDuRo. g.
su 3 ~ Ap ndas oS wSsn d s.1 ed s
y the eighth inning. Philippe sent In 70 re.
steady ball for the Cardinals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

on balls-On fAson. I: Oh Moore. I. struck out
BY Eason. s: BY Moore. =. Sacrifice hits.Gessler.
Raw Moore, 1Dt base on error-Clevciand nd.
Left on bases-Deiroit.s 5: 'Cieveiand,S. Umpire
o, LAughlin. Tme-i hour and % minutes. At.
tepdance-0,t10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
HoRsEa AND CARRIAGEs..

TRUCKS ALL sTYLEs-DRy GOODS and MAR
KET TRUCKS n SPECIALLY; also EXPRESS and
DELIVERY WAGONS of all kinds: FURNITURE
VANS and HALF VANS alwsys 90 hand; sold on
eRiSG CO.. johnson ST.. cor. Navy 81. Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Other Baseball Games Yesterday.

Other Baseball Games Yesterday.
s:;;:!:s.: .,,!.I' &c! q
Rs:s::a..! Ill., L. sl,S: s.'.!
Swan and ouerrer, ,,,
z;: s &c. 3;
Noonan.
s:;::.D IL Ii AS,!!. s.se:.Ss,s
s;$ 10 w. $.:. Ds's:s IL
\; s.:::s::.: e! $3.50. 81 1;
E y:ss.y,;..i: :::::::::sssssi
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and winslow: Devlin and
Cariss.
AT kUTHhbTobD.
sss;.!:os. e. e.. .is,:, Il i.:,
iss:sS e'' T. Il s Sc 1885, Hf-'ss !
-'''' ~ At noaarsrowx.
III; e: s.!i:. 4. Il; &c.,; H.:
i; s:;:::Ds::s:. Il a?i:s,' js.s::. l.!
Irwin.
ssf;:s;s !; ji ,::,s At
.. AT sYRAousx.
s s:::-a::.: s..! w.: s.,s; e:
1 1sS'sS .:::.:.d G-.ni
AT WEST POINT
VIZ Point is;i,';..s SdSSSSs Ss1s.i
Graham and Craves.
AT JKRsxY cfrY.
West side. o o o o . 0-7-eA
westnead... o I o o o s 2--e-i1--i
Bsttehea-Hopper and Hickey; Waller and
Burke.
AT JASPER OVAL.
Manhattan. o o ito2 2-Sio
Wesleyan" o o l. o % Q o0sO %
Hsnion.
At rRovIpxScE.
brown; ..........o S5SSScsssie
ns,trye...ii ,v,nch and Snsyts. stsyenS ~
At BAT RIpol.
Crescent 4. C. Cd o o IS do j?
Columbia o.. % o o.
maker and Rphe.
a. ncevilie-Lswrcnceviuc. German.
Al New. Brunswict-Russeo. o. Po,ytechhie
Institute. ., ,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
A. st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. April 2s,-Thls was Derby Day AZ
KnSSh Esh ined 10 the Ty vh
ties throughout the betting. while Banter remained
p. ana s%sy n the 'hs W
from srassey. Sir Christopher was the only win
First Race--Five Misunderstanding Dervish.
III lBonnen % l., won; stub. II tsasers' iotoi
strauss. Ma,hiide., Ruraisi, Kinsiuii. immcr'eiie
'n sssSsd As ss %1isBea Le.,; ~ GHe
sscoad 70 on %sn ,d hGs aH ~ Is &
Tine Ign Mailer x Psc3 6v 9p D,in Kitty clyde
sns N Nile snG
% w; H. Ward. ITO 2. won Charles D. 10, Jos,l.
S esSSp.1T G ca: Lee Bun nS
Besna and Irving Mayor also ran. 49,. - ,,s
i9T si!is,e, s,ci. ssSnd BrcS BTSSm' 70; !sSS
i land, ssmond, cSsmbies and Action also fsn
rim hace-one mile and siAteenih.F lintloek.
49, 70 .econd Y T CAFES g sS sra
Time. Ia Sambo. Kenovs, scortic and Ben
,s sS,S Ssss Z ,ar S. cs,,HSss5 70
Rov Row. Athlete. \. g. Kaufman and Apple Bloom
Jimmy walsh Outpoints Terry Edwards.
Boston. April 2s-Jimmy Walsh Of Boeton
outpointed Terry Edwards Of New York
In ten-round bout ut the Lemon A. c, last
night and received the decision. -.-..-. -
Baseball Notes.
Sse a2'G k.ie 5 sc SoSD' II Noun,
Al PecEskiil Depoi-Cubsn x Giants, s; Peeks'
Ens,,,n,InseEs;c,,. q A s.. ,,,,,,.
IA P.sn,ns;cn Depot N, J,-Penninston. Z
Vs sS s.nisiSe rordA.m Fresh
., AZ oss,n,ng -Hobrook School. ; Khiam Club
Day =. I1Sssc'0rS grounds spaldlnrEmer
BrSna 70 0'' 'n' 0''"' baseball 'e'm OF The
me philadelphia. National Le.su. team VIII
grounds.
The Boston National League win play the Newark.
ennsY"rs Park. Newark, to-day.
To day at the Skclly grounds. Johnson and Gam.
against a Strong aosd Of s Wy Yo rs up
troll Club q day ordered that actual. ,urns.iie
Fielder oiements and signed Lush, nelder, and
Pitcher Jack Dcerng.
by the new Ridgewoods at Ridgewood 10 day. The
but Page viii be behind the bal. as usual e g Ths
early game AT p. m. viii be between the Bnrhtons
and Park y. c.
Baseball Games To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg at Chicago; st. Louis at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAorE.
Chicago al ST. Louis: Cleveland at Detroit.
Rostoa Nationals W. Newark.
Wiedenrayers Park, Newark. 10 day. $50. Adm.
15c.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
BROOKLYN. O. PHILADELPHIA ~. L.. O.

The Brook1yns hankered alter re venGe
when they lined up against the Philadelphias
at Washington Park Yesterday. and they pro-
vas practically theirs after the first inning.
and eventually they won by score OF o to o.
There was a marked difference in the charac-
ter Of the support given to the two pitchers.
midi Of Brooklyn received support that
count for anythin q, as he did good work with
men on bases, and what he left undone his
fielders did thorouehIy. Burchell. on the
other hard, care In for poor support from
the Phliadelphias ard deserved better fate.
PreTinent in the victory Of the home team
OF desFuction. He made three hits with IL.
two Of them two ba reers In base running
and sacrifice hitting, the Brooklyns also PLAYED
cisverlv Thomas faced tho BROOKLYN pitcher
i've times, -Tetting his base on balls four times
and making ore sacrifice hit. so that iechni-
cally he was not at the bat at all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

mo one out when winning run was made. Tran
Cor Warner In the ninth inning.
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 50 80 % is
FIRST base on errors--New York. 2; Boston. .
base on balls-On McG,nnty, ?: on Piatt,3 ,. Struck
ovt-By Mcolnni,y: 3; BY Plat, g Home run.
hits-Ae0snn. Warner; Tenney. Sacrifice hits
Rabb. NcGfnnity. Stolen bases.Warner. HcGin-
nifty. Double play-Greminger. Bonner and Ten
ney. Hit BY p,chcr-By McGinnity. 1. I'm pire-
O'bsy. nme-7 hours and minutes. Ate ndance